http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2256e15fcd3d2c68645485614e0372b2.pdf bcb47ce7a354fb87ecddf97a3d522593 PDF Text Text Page-DB-Sunday Times-Sentinel Farm Flashes District 6 Holstein Show is scheduled June 27 By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN, Gallia County Extension Agent, Agriculture For tbe Times-Sentinel GALLIPOLIS · June is Dairy Month! Congratulations to all dairy fanners who produce a top product. A current promotional slogan encourages everyone to "Bring Home Real Dairy Freshness." A reminder to attend the District 6 Holstein Show that wiU be a pan of the Gallia County Junior Fair Activity Day on Saturday, June 27. Several other activities for the whole family will be going on during this second annual event. A feature article in the recent issue of "Cooperative Concepts," a monthl y publication of COBNSelect Sires. is tilled "Hard Working Cows Hard Working Family - A Productive Partnership." The article is about the operation of a Meigs County Dairy, the Hamm Valley Farm. A special congratulations to the Hamm Family for being selected for the feature article. The ne<t time we gel into a drou~ht situation, I have a couple posstble solutions. I could either schedule a vacation day or a Hay and Pasture Day activity. Both have been successful in bringing rain this year. The Hay and Pasture Day that was canceled earlier this month has beeo rescheduled for the Jackson Research Farm location on Monday, June 22. Equipment demonstrations for both hay and pasture situations will run front 3-5 p.m. and a repeat session from 6-8 p.m .. Plan to attend! Cattle producers will want to attend a Thursday evening. June 25 event at the Lawrence Bur<leU fann just off of Route 325, north of Rio Grande. The program focus will be on Forage systems at the Burdell farm . This will include the "Ag Bag" silage system, production of summer annual forages, manure handling and utilization, Barley production and feeding, and other related topics. The Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District wei· comes your attendance. Vegetable producers will want to attend lhe Thursday evening, June 25 , Twilight Vegetable Tour. This year's tour will be held on Adams Road just off State Route 338 between Racine and Letart Falls. Host sites will be Adams Farm, Clifford Hill Fann, O'Brien Farm and Sayre Farm . Several OSU specialists will be on hand. It will also give everyone a chance to meet Mr. Hal Kneen, the new E>tension Associate AgenL Blue mold activity in southwestern Kentucky is involving both Burley and Dark Tobacco . Cool, cloudy, wet weather has caused a "Blue Mold Watch" to be in effect in both Kentucky and Tennessee. Prevailing winds can be e>pected to move spores from current outbreaks in a northeasterly direction. "Ridomil" label restrictions regulate how the material may be applied. The label prohibits the supplemental applications of Ridomil after transplanting unless the material was also applied preplant. This is probably a good year to get in a good position to react if the blue mold problem occurs. New wheatgrass is legacy of dead Soviet scientist WASHINGTON (AP) - A new for grazing that could resullm more pounds on sreers and more money for cattle produc~ is the legacy of a long-dead Soviet scientist. Seeds for the new wheatgrass were donated to the Umted States in 1936 by Nikolai lvanovich Vavilov. a Russian germ plasm pioneer who died in a Siberian labor camp in 1943, according to the Agricul ture Department. Called Manska, the wheatgrass is being released by the department and the state agricultural experiment stations of Nebraska and North Dakota. Tests have shown that cattle can digest a higher percentage of for· age from Manska wheatgrass than from the popular Oahe and Slate vaneties grown in the central and northern Great Pla ins. the dcpartwheat~rass n1 cnt said protect the livestock populations of both nations," said JoAnn Smith, assistant secretary for marketing and inspection services at the Agri culture Department. Screwworm outbreaks were reported in southern Me<ico in January and in northern Me.ico, about 200 miles south of the U.S.-Mexico border, in late April. "USDA is dispersing 130 million sterile flies weekly over the infested areas, and Mexican officials have stepped up surveillance activities throughout the country, especially in the outbreak areas," said Alex Thiermann, deputy administrator for international services with USDA's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service. "Rapid response to the situation has resulted in a dramatic decrease in the number of cases being fo und. " he said 1n a recent news release. "However, we know by previous experience we may find additional cases within these areas for one or two more life cycles of the screwworm ny... Before screwworms were eradicated from the United Statcs more than 25 years ago, they caused losses to U.S. cattle producers of millions of dollars annually. The increose in digcstiht ltty, though less than 5 percent , could cause cattle to gatn almost a halfpound per day more on Manska, said Agricultural Research Servtcc plant gcneucist Kenneth P. Vogel. "In 30 days, these steers could gai n an c. tra 15 pounds," said Vogel, who works at the ARS wheat , sorghum and forage research unit at Llllcoln. Ncb. Certtf1ed seccl grower s can Sorghum sold at discount Argentma recently sold 60 ,000 obtai n Manska founda tiO n seed tons of sorghum to Mex ico at a from the Bismarck Plant Materials Center run by USDA's Soil Con- reported discount of $8 per ton se rvat ion Serv1c e in Bismarck, under U.S. sorghum , say U.S . trade N.D. Commcrctal seed should be experts. The United States had heen the available to farmers by 199\. sole sup pli er for the past three years of Me.ico ·s sorghum import Promised $1.4 million Me xican officials have promtsed requirements of more than 3 mil$2.5 million to rear and di sperse lion ton s, according to a rece nt sterile screwwonn flies to combat ISsue of Agricultural Trade Highrecent reinfestations of th e li ve - tights put out by USDA's Foreign Agricultural Service. stock pest m Mexico. "Argentina' s sorghum export "Mc>tcan and U.S . offiuals arc av ailability is at iLs highest level determin ed to eradi ca te sc rew SIIICC the ITild-198(};," It said. worm s rrorn M exico in order to l'ARKERSRURG LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Mineral Wells, WV June 13, 1992 STOCK STEERS 74 .00-90.00 300-undcr 76.00-~9.00 300-500 (J9 00- 8 I. 00 500-700 800-ovcr 59 00-69.50 STOCK HEIFER S 300-undcr 62 00-8100 300-500 63.00-8 1.00 500-700 60.00-75.00 800-ovcr 50 .00-56.00 STOCK BULLS 100 ~ under 70.00-91.00 300-500 71.00-91.00 500- 700 56.00-70.00 Slaughter Bulls 45.50-61.00 Cows & Calves BH 475.00-930.00 Bred Cows By# 44.50-64.00 445 00-570.00 Bred Cows BH Slaughter Cows: 42.00-50.50 Hij!h Dressing 34.00-42.00 Utility Canner & Cutter 27.50-36.00 VEAL: 78.00-85.00 Medium 74.00-80.00 Good LAMBS : 55.00-62.50 Feeders 45.00-105.00 Baby Calves BH 50.00-69.00 HORSES cwt HOGS: 30.00-38.00 200-250 25.50-35.00 300-500 24.50-31.00 Male Hogs !3.00 Pi sBH N~ SALE SATURDAY, JULY 4th. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv June 21, 1992 Agriculture's positive role in the government Submitted By Patty Dyer, District Conservationist GAI+JPOLIS - Good crop producuon os an effective environmental substitute for native vegetation. Plants, whether improved or wild are nature's anti-pollution devices: They remove carbon dio>ide ... the major greenhouse gas .. .from the atmosphere and replenish it with oxygen. They absorb nutrients from the soil. Well-managed soils filter percolating water and trap nutrients, holding them for Dlants to absorb. An acre of corn yielding 150 bushels per acre of grain produces appro•imately eight and a half tons of total biomass. That acre of com also: -Consumes 10.5 tons of carbon dioxide. ·Releases 7.5 tons of o<ygen and takes up 200 pounds of nitrogen, 85 pounds of phosphate (37 pounds of phosphorus) 200 pounds of potash (166 pounds of potassi um) 50 pounds of magnesium and 25 pounds of sulphur. Consumers need to understand that the role of fanners as crop producers makes them stewards of the land, water and air. Pond problems Are pond problems driving you out of your favorite fishing hole? Judging from the number of phone calls I have received over the past few days, the al~ae and cattails are invading thts year. There are some fairly simple tried and true solutions to these prob· !ems. The most common solution to algae problems is the application of copper sulfate at the rate of 2. 7 lbS/acre foot of water. "What is an acre foot of water" is likely your next question. To obtain an estimate of acre feet calculate the square feet of surface and divide by 43,560 square feet per acre then multiply this number by the average depth of the pond (typically figured as 1/3 of the ma<imum depth). A pond which averages 100 feet wide by 150 feet lon11 and is 9 feel deep equals approxunately one acre foot thus would require appro<imatel y 2. 7 pounds of copper sulfate to elimmate the algae. If cattails are the problem then your options are basically hand pulling the cattails to remove them or applying a herbicide. Common herbicides for cattail removal include Diquat and Weedtrine D. As always when selecting a herbicide, read and foUow the label directions and observe any restrictions such as waiting periods for water usage lbllowing treaunenL If you have additional questions relating to your pond or pond problems call 446-8687 and we will attempt 10 find an answer for you. weeks of coverage. Bargainers from the Senate and House hope to craft a compromise ne.t week. Bush says both measures are too expensive, and he also objects to so me permanent changes in law that would make it easier for peo· pie to qualify for e<tended benefits in the future. The president backed a Republican alternative, offered by Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas, that would have provided up to 20 extra weeks of coverage and would have added an assonment of tax cuts that sponsors said would help spark the economy. The Senate rejected it on a voice vote. But in view of the high unemployment mte and his low standing in the polls, the president may be loath to veto a measure that helps large numbers of out-of-work vaters, Democrats suggest The Senate bill would provide an extra 33 or 26 weeks of coverage, depending on how bad unemployment is in each state. The program would last until March 6, but it would be phased down to fewer weeks if national unemployment dropped dramatically. The $5.4 billion, six-year price tag would be financed by boosting taxes on people who collect some lump-sum pension payments and on some CllJ1lOI1!tions, partn~hips , securities dealers and thrift institulions. Russia gets help from U.S. farm specialists WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. specialists in the development of wholesale markets are being sent 10 Russia to help modernize its foodmarketing system. "This technical assistan ce " designed to help Russia set up an efficient system of post-harvest hand! ing. storage and wholesale marketing and distribution of food products," said Agriculture Secre- 3-4-25-27-33-40 Kicker 6-7-0-5-5 -7 Pick 3: 5-9-l! Pick~: . .\-1oslh". clear ton icrhl. Low near 50. Chance of rai n 40 per· rt'nl on Tuesda)·. 2-2-J-J • Yot. 43, No. 35 NO·TILL CORN • No-till corn offers many benefits. It protects lbe soil rrom erosion, adds organic matters to lbe soil, main· tains moisture through the bot dry summer, and corn belps clean up tbe air. SIE:RRFI ATruck To Be Proud of ond APrice You Can Uve With. 1992 PICKUP Sliding Rear Window Wldeslde Body 4.3 Liter V-6 5-Speed Manual Transmission Radio SUPER BUY $1 0,500 Copyrighlod 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By BRENDA C. COLEMAN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO - Some members of the American Medical Association want doctors to post their fees in the waiting room so patients can do some comparison shopping. Competitive pricing in aU other businesses results in lower costs, delegates from New England say in a resolution up for consideration at the AMA's annual meeting, which began Sunday. "If a patient wants to know what the doctor's fee is, he or she has every right to lrnow," said Dr. Herbert Rakatanslcy, a gastroenterologist from Providence, R.I. Many patients don't learn a doc tor's fees until after they've walked in the examining room or emergency room door. And hospital billing is a quagmire of cost-shifting and thinl·party-payer contracts . The proposal wiU be considered by the AMA 's 434-member House of Delegates sometime during the policy-making meeting, which runs through Thursday. The resolution wouldn ' t be binding on the AMA's 292,000 members, but it would carry the innuence of the nation's largest organization of doctors. The resolution's sponsors note that health-care costs continue to rise, consuming $650 billion annually, or 12.5 percent of the gross national product. They say consumers need to take more responsibility for the cost of medical care, and doctors need to be more aware of the cost of services. The resolution says the AM A should encourage the posting of J:liCCS by doctors. hospitals,labora· !Dries, pharmacists, medical cqui!}ment suppliers and related professionals. Dr. Marian C. Craighill, an alternate delegate from Massachusetts, said so me doctors object to the proposal. "People on the delegation were concerned that this IS dentgrating the doctor patient relationship," she said. Michael Donio, director of projects for the People's Medical Society, a non -profit consumer group, said his orgamzation urged the posting of prices nine years ago. "You wouldo 'l believe the hue and cry that went up from medical professionals ," he said from the society's Allentown. Pa., headquarters. "They said, 'What are you trying to do?!' Now , suddenly, they're entertaining the idea." Rakatansky said that the resolution could have a limited effect, since many fees arc negotiated in advance by health maintenance organizations or insurance compaContinued on page 3 CLEVELAND (AP) - Homeless shelters are jammed, business has doubled at free clinics and the demand is strong for jobs in a lowpaying county work program. About I 02,000 General Assistance recipients had their benefits cut on April I. The cut was the second since Oct. I, when most recipients saw their monthly check fall from $148 to $100. As the April cu10ff neared, some of the county's welfare officials became worried about violence from irate recipients and gave employees special crisis training . "We had thought our workers would be overwhelmed and there'd be more confrontations," said Gwendolyn Hill, deputy director of iocomc maintenance . "But it was so quiet around here the first pan of April, we were shocked." The latest cut eliminated th e stipend entirely for si• months each 133 PINE STREET 614·446-2532 Locally owned and operated by Her-b Smith for the paat 15 year• . "Ratalned valu. percen19 baMd upon tM wl6ghted avenge or IM MSAP or 3, 4, 1nd 5 year old compil'lbl~ .quipped whlclll compuM agatMI auction price ar 1-eported In I he ~ Q85-1 Q90 Jlnuary 6uUIII at the N.rbl.ll R..Mtch SIM:It Boot. tary and explanations given of aU lbe departments at tbe bank. Refreshments were served to tbe approximately 200 people in attendance. OPEN HOUSE • Farmers Bank In Pomeroy beld an open house Sunday for l~e public to view lbe new renovatloas. Tours were conducted Representative says his beating was the result of pent-up anger By JEFFREY BRODEUR Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A state reprc· sentative beaten by three black men ouL!iide a movie theater says he was a victim of the frustration felt across the country. "There is a lot of hatred, anger and frustration out there," Rep. Michael Fox, R-Hamilton, said Sunday. "It was a random act of hatred and racial violence. They were not striking out at Mike Fo<, ,..,, ~·" "llh ''"'""'" . rnu ldHrlt " ' 'V.~ ,.,,r, runona upco...,~l • HYdrostatiC dr11·e a1 ail able on select models. d«lo. S.S. checks to be delivered Social Security checks for 42 million beneficiaries will be delivered on July 3 although Social Security offices will be closed. "While that Friday is the date that federal offices are closed for the Independence Day holiday observance," said Ed Peterson, Social Security manager in Athens. ''The U. S. Postal Service will deliver mail as usual on July 3." Beneficiaries who have direct deposit will also have their July payments deposited on July 3. Supplemental Security Income recipients will receive theu checks on the ftrSl day of the month. "Anyone who has a question about Social Security chock delivery or deposit should call our office at592-4448," said Peterson. HONDA Equipment A'ailable OnlY Through Your Authorized Soapbox derby deadlines announced Honda Power Equipment Dealer. Boys and girls who plan to race in the Meigs County. Soapbox Derby in Middlepon on 1uly 4 should be aware of upcommg deadlines and events, according to Derby Director Charles Neutzling. Weigh-ins and inspection of vehicles will begin at 8 a.m. on Sunday, with trial runs to begin at noon. Those I'IICQS who haven't modified last year's kit cars must do so before the Sunday activities begin. Those modifications take approximately an hour, Neutzling said, and he is wilting to answer questions regarding the modifications. He can be reached at 742- Riverfront Honda KANAUGA, OHIO UPPER RT. 7 the man, or Mike Fox, the state legISlator. They were striking out at Mike Fox, the white man." Before they beat Fox, 43, one of the men asked the 18-year lawmalcer if he remembered Rodney King. Four Los Angeles police offi cers were acquiued in April of assaulting King. Riots broke out in Los Angeles and across the nation protesting the acquittals. Fox said the assault occurred about 10:15 p.m. Saturday as he and a companion made their way to ,..---Local briefs-_____, • Honda mo11ers convert to mulch . bag or Side discharge." • All models feature our easvstaning Honda OH\' cornmcrual grade en~es . 3030. ... "' ..-· ' "' .......' "" ,, .,.,.. . ' ' '"'I ' '' ' ·• .-, ,, .,.. ' '' '·"' " ........ . '"'" .... ' '"•' ... . J .,,., _ ... ' EMS units answers seven calls . .. '" ,...... ·•· . .. Meigs Emerg~y!Services units answered seven weekend calls. Continued on page 3 ......... , ......... ......., " · , , .... . ~~··· .... . . . . . . . . , crew from Athens County cleaned lbe riverfrolll near Hockingport. Here, WildHie OfrJCer Keith Wood gives last minute instructions to a group of volunteers working at the Ohio River access lacility at Forktd Run State Park. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J . Reed) New programs help recipients of General Assistance cuts GAlliPOLIS, OH- 45631 First, the producer could not meet program requirements because of circumstances beyond his or her control. Second, the county commission must find that a "good faith" effon was made by the producer to meet the requirements and. third, that no time limitation for accepting these sales documents had been established. A Multlmodla Inc. NewaDII- RIVER SWEEP • Over 20 tons or trash were collected in Meigs County oa Saturday, as over 300 volunteers from various organizations participated in tbe Obio River Sweep. Crews worked in Pomeroy, Middleport, Racine, Syra· cuse, Antiquity, Long Bottom and Reedsville. A Smith's GMC Truck Center Edward Madigan. "Such a system will be an 1mportant component in the federation 's continumg progress toward developing workable fr~. markets and a stable democracy, he S3ld recently. Four teams of specialists will come from the private sector and from USDA's Agricultural Marketing Service. 1 Section, 10 Pogn 25 cento Monday, June 22, 1992 AMA considers resolution urging doctors to post fees STOP BY AND SEE OUR FULL LINE OF GMC TRUCKS Group accepting late wool applications GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee wishes to remind producers that the original filing deadline for 19391991 wool and mohair sales documents was March 2. The committee will accept latefiled applications only 1f the producer meets certain requirements. Super Lolto: Page4 Democrats hope to rush jobless benefits bill to Bush wASHINGTON (AP) Democrats in the House and Senate hope to devise a compromise e.tension of jobless benefits quickly aod ship it to President Bush before thousands of unemployed Americans lose their coverage ne<t month. The Senate dismissed warnings of a Bush veto and approved its $5.4 billion version of the extra benefits on a voice votf Friday . The Democratic-written bill would allow people who exhaust their regular jobless coverage to qualify for up to 33 more weeks of pay ments. Without the e. tension, people using up the standard 26 weeks of unemployment covemge after July 4 will get no additional benefits. About 300,000 Americans e<haust tile basic coverage each month. The payments avtrage $170 a week nationally but vary by state. "Unless we take ... action on this bill within the next two weeks, there are going to be no emergency benefits for hundreds of thousands of long-term unemployed workers across this nation," said Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas. Unemployment hit an eight-year peak of 7.5 percent last month , with 9.5 million Americans looking for jobs. Earlier this month, the House approved a $5.8 billion measure thal would provide up 10 26 extra Ohio Lottery Braves win final game against Reds ,~ '", . ., ,, '" ""'' 11., I I the entrance of the General Cme mas Northland 8. "Someone said 'Sir,' and I turned," he said. "He asked ·You remember Rodney King?' and hit me at the same time. As I turned, he was coming." Columbus police coniiiTIIed the attack. Ofllccr J. Johnson said three men fining the assailants' descriptions were arrested for questioning shortly after the beating. They were not charged in the attack because they could not be identified as the assailants, Johnson said. Fo• said the two other men joined in the beating and continued hilling and kicking him after he fell. Fo• said he attempted to crawl into the crowded theater lobby as his companion, who was unharmed, called police. "I was literally crawling for help," he said. "But nobody would help. None of the employees would come out, and it took them a heU of a long time to call 911." Fox said a theater security guard dido 'I come out of the lobby to slOp the beating. A manager at the movie theater declined to comment on cinema security policy. There was no answer at the General Cinemas Corp. headquarters in Newton, Mass. Fo• said the three assailants ned when four moviegoers came out of the building. He was taken to Riverside Methodist Hospital, where he was kept overnight for observation, said KJtrl Bailey, hospital night administrator. Fox said he was released Sunday after being treated for a broken cheekbone, swollen left eye, a few loose teeth and several cuts and bruises year. General assiStance depen dents , usually those ineligible for other state and federal welfare programs, are still eligible for $111 a month in food stamps. More than 1,800 people have found jobs or job tratning with the new Cuyahoga County Work Preparation AI temau ve program. and another 150 arc being placed every day, officials said. The orogram, funded with $3 million in county money, has room for 4,200 people. Mark Armbruster. d~rcctor of the Cleveland Foodbank , said th e organizatiOn's dtslribution s for April and May increased 8 percent over the same period last year. An c.tra 97 1(2 tons of food went to food pantries and soup kitchens around northeast Ohio. General economic condJtwns arc at least partly respo nsible for the increase. he said. WELCOME HOME • Former hostage Terry Anderson waves to the crowd as be rides in 1 In Cuyahoga County 's shelter program. up to a dozen people a night during Apnl blamed welfare cuts lor putting them on the Slrttt, said Lisa Thomas, who oversees the project Health Care for the Homeless. That number has since tapered off, to f1ve or less a night, Ms. Thomas said . She theorizes that many have managed to find shelter with family or friends . Requests to f!ll prescriptions, once paid by GA medical, have incre=d 500 percent, Ms. Thomas saJd. At the Free Chnic of Greater Cleveland, said hecutive Director Many Hiller, patients who oru got prescriptions for non-chronic illnesses through GA can no longer get them filled. He said the clinic has seen a slow but steady increase in the number of patients. parade in Lorain Sunday. Andersoa was bora 111 lbe city west of' Clenlud. (AP) City honors Anderson with parade LORAIN -The Free Terry Anderson Committee has ended nearly seven years of work by staging the biggest parade in the city's history . Anderson served as honorary grand marshal of Lorain's International Festival parade Sunday, watched by an estimated 80,000 people who lined downtown streets. The celebration marked the end of the committee formed shonl y after Anderson , a Lorain native, was abducted from a Beirut street I by terrorists in 1985 while he was working as chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press. Anderson was held longer than any other Western hostage in Lebanon, almost seven years. He was released Dec. 4. "It's been a truly wonderful day. It's been a great homecoming," Anderson said at a receP,'!on following Sunday's parade. 'It's more than I could have imagined. Everybody has been so warm and so loving that I don't quite i.now I . what to say. : "You said there were 80 ()()()' people out thele? I ihinlc I wa~ 10: every one of them. and they a11: waved back." • Antlenon rode near the fnxa o{: the oarade in an OllCD conveniWe, accompanied by his fialtc;ee Madeleine Bassil. and lbe d"'l' ' who was born shortly after btl ~ kidnapped, Sulome. They lbea WBICbed the rest of 1be tJh0.11o-. ' parade from a reviewma l1lild 01!: the steps of City Hall. .> Colllillald o• ,.,. 3 ~ �Monday, June 22, 1992 :Commentary Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Monday, June 22, 1992 Tuesday, June 23 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Fair and cool across eastern half of nation Acc u-Weathe~ forecast for daytime conditions and high tempellllUres The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVontD TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Congress probes deeper into loans to Iraq WASHINGTON - If yo u' re wondering whal $1 1 J hillum ca n buy, Sen. Patnck Leahy. D-VL . has an answer. By Jack Anderson and " If that money had been spc nl on dom es1ic needs ... our nal!on could have bought a hoi lunc h for 9.5 million school children every day of the year. Or our nation could 10 probe possible crimes by U.S . have afforded to fully fund ... 3.8 officials carrying out the ill-fat.ed million pregnant women , infants Iraqi polic y. and young mothers that do not gel A prime focu s of this inquiry care now.'' will be the Commodily Credit CorThe questiOn Leahy was poration, a program the Depananswering during a recent congres- ment of Agriculture used to foster sional hearing was: How much is it U.S. exports abroad In theory,lraq going to cost U.S. taxpayers to bail was granted U.S.-backed credits out defaulted U.S. loan guarantees through cenain U.S. banks from to Iraq - guarantees that were which it could draw money to purused to pay kickbacks to Iraqi offi- chase agricultural products . In cials and possibly even finan ce prnctice, the program became SadSaddam's military machine before dam's personal "automatic teller machine" says one investigator. the Gulf conflict? lluooghout the 1980s, the Bush On June 23, the lraqgaJe scandal will get more airing during a hear- and Reagan administrations used ing before the House Judiciary this program as a backdoor foreign Committee, which wiU grill various aid program for Iraq during and Bush administration officials on the after its war against Iran. By the government's pre-war suppon of time Iraqi tanlr.s s10nned Kuwai~ Iraq. Later this month the commit- more than $5 billion of these credtee is also expected to vote on its to Saddam had been granted, of whether to recommend that an which Iraq has defaulted on S 1.9 independent counsel be appointed billion. Since they're backed by the Michael Binstein ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publis~er/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI1lRS OF OPINION are welco me. They sbould be lm tban 300 wordl. All letters are subject lO ed iting and must be signed with name, llddmsllld ielepbon< number. No unsi sned !etten wiU be publisbed. Letters should be in good Iaslo, addressing issues, no! pmonalities. College presidents finesse governor on tax request By ROBERT E. MILLER Associaltd Press Writer · COLUMBUS- Gov. George Voinovich cried to get Ol!io's college and university presidents to briJI8 pressure on House Speaker Vern Riffe to support a S125 million increase in "sin taxes." But his efforts last week may have been fruitless. "I haven't had a call from a single college president," Riffe said, referring to Voinovich's appeal at a privaJe meeting with the presidents Wedne3day. . Some presidents Slid that whde they may n01 be skilled m Statehouse politics, they mow better than to get "caught in some kind of crossfire," as Gordon Gee, Ohio Slale University's presiden~ put iL Tbe presidents insle8d finessed the governor. Tiley told him they WOidd suppm "any and all solutions that the 1~ ­ ers come fcrward with jointly." The swernent from the lnu:r-Uruvemty Council of Ohio, their umbrella group, referned to a budget crunch that forced cutS in hisher edJK:ario~ once and may again July I. . Voirovich told the presidents that unless the tax mcreases pass, he wtll have to cut higher education by about 14 pen:ent next month. Tbe colleges and universities took a 7.5 pen:em hit earlier this year. With the tax increases, they will be spared further cuts, he promised. Voirovich bas identified Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, as the chief obstacle to his plan to raise alcohol and tobacco taxes. Tbe govetna' has support from Senate President Stanley Aronoff, RCincinnati. Republicans have a 21-12 edge in the Senate, where 17 votes are required b passage. But Democrars prevail61-38 in the House, where 50 votes are needed. . About 20 House Republicans reportedly have said they will suppon Voinovich. Riffe agreed to poll his Democrars next week to see If there is any suppan, although he doesn 't like _sin tax increases. He said they would hun low-income w<rters and families the mosL At week's end, Riffe and Senate Minority Leader Roben Boggs, D-Jefferson, were talking about raising the IDCome tax of wealthy Ohioans as an addition or alternative to the sin tax increases. Tile swe faces a projected deficit of at least $520 millioo in the ftscal year starting July I, the governor's budget experts say. . Voimvich bristled when he heanl that Rilfe and Boggs mtght propose higher taxes on the rich. "That's going nowhere," said the govemoc, who is scheduled to meet with legislative leaders again Wednesday. . Boggs criticized Voinovich for using tactics that i.~P_Iy, Boggs satd, that higher education is the reason for rwsmg taxes. Higher educatJon didn't cause the problem, health care (Medicaid) did," he said. . Riffe claims the governor is trying to move too fast because the deflc•t is only a prediction at this point and the ecomxny mtght tmprove. Today in history By The Associattd Press Today is Monday,June 22, the I 74th day of 1992. There are 192days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . . . On June 22. 1940, during World War U, Adolf Hider gamed a stunnmg victory as France was forced to sign an armistice eight days after German fon:es overran Paris. On this dale : In 1611 , English explorer Henry Hudson, his son and several other people were set adrift in present,day Hudson Bay by muuneers. In 1815, Napoleon Booapane abdicaled a secood ume. In 1868, Arkansas was readmitted to the U01on. . In !870, Congress creaJed the Depanment of Jusoce. . In 1911, Britain's King George V was crowned at Westmmsu:r Abbey. In 1937, Joe Louis began his reign _as world heavyweight boung champion by !mocking out lim Braddock_m ChiClll!o.. In 1938, heavyweight boxing champ100 Joe Loms ~ked out Max Schmeling in the fltSI round of their rematch at New Ycrt s Yankee StadiU:::.I94 1, Germany invaded the Soviet Union during WorldWar IL In 1944 President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the G.L B1ll of R•ghts. In 1969: singer-actress Judy Garland died in London at age 47 .. In 1970, President ltichard M. NIXon s•gned a measure lowermg the voting age to !8. In !977, John N. Mitchell became the fltSt former U.S. attorney generalto go to prison as he began servmg a sentence for hiS role m the Water. . gate cover-up. (He was released 19 months later.) In 1981 Mark David Cltapman pleaded g01lty to killing John Lennon outs•de the' rock star's New York City apartment building. (Chapman •s serving 20 year.; to life in prison.) Berry's World . - . .. .. • I "Funny// was just saying that. when it comes to carry-ons. people bring aboard everything but thB kitchen sink." ' . U.S. governmcn~ taxpayers are left footing the bill. " Tbe most disnirbing thing that we discovered happening was lbal these loan guarantees for these tremendous shipments of supposedly agriculwral produciS to Iraq were never actually inspected," Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C~ IOid us. "Therefore (the Agriculture Department) didn't know what gol to Iraq." For example , Rose recentl y showed that the third larp U.S . recipient of lobacco lmli1s for IJaq was, in fact, wholly owned by a Eutqlellll group with along ~ of arms sales to the Middle East. Even more troubliog, says Rose, the Justice Depatment knew about it and did IIOihing. But the IIIOSl common abuse of CCC -backed funds was to pay kickbacks to Iraqi officials. Dbles from Baghdad obt.ained by our associate Dean Boyd sbow the lnlqis demanded !bat U.S. sl!ippm send 1101 only the agriculnnl prodJK:IS, but other iu:rns sucb as trucks and spare parts .. frtt of cba-gc." Some U.S . shippers 1rea1ed the kickbacks as simply oveabead !bat was passed on to the U.S. gooan- ment through inflated commodity prices. That's how the Deputment of Agricullm: found itsclt' guaran· teeing both the cost of the lr.ickbacks as well as the agric uhural produciS. Some of these U.S. loans for inflated COOimodity prices allowed the Iraqis to recycle the excess into cash. which they could use to buy weapons. Invesligalm have also found at least two cases in which they believe the Iraqis were able to oblain dupljcate loans for the same shipment of farm goods. In one case, a used CCC contract worth S355 691 was apparently forged, then ~ubmitted for over SIO million in fresh cash - cash that, again, could go towanl weapoos. Today, while congressional investigaton try to sort out all the ways the Iraqis fleeced the government through tbe CCC-program, 1he administration has already shelled out some $1 billion to eover loans that Iraq misused - and then deiaulltd on. CAPITOL TEE TIME Congress goes into " executive session" wbcn it talr.es its wort behind closed-doors. The recent congressional golf tournament - from wbicb the public and press were barred - may go down as the first sporting event evu to be accorded !bat secretive status. Perttaps that's because the annual frolic would be a source of embarrassment in an election year when incumbents are already endangered species back borne particularly if voters knew lhat prizes were solicited from lobbyisis. Sorne 76 members of Congress participated and all were big winncn at the tournament held at Aoclrews Air Forte Ba<ie. Each participanl took home a shopping bag rilled with some of the thousands of prilcs that were distributed. The prizes ranged from small 1tems sucb as golf paraphernalia and Ver1110111 maple syrup to Jricev putters lllld VCRs. The most valuable prizes were saved for the winners, but the rest were t.eaped on tables and carted off !10 fast !bat it was a blur to those wadling. Tbe gnmd winner, by the way, was Marty Russo, D-IlL, who sin a 68 011 a par-72 course. JKir. Aaderson and Michael BillSieia are syudicaltd columaisiS for Uaittd Ftature S}'lldi· ale, lac. Watergate? Hey kids, listen up For fear of boring my regular and remarkably forbearant readel'li, I was gomg to let the 20th anniversary of the Watergate burglary pass without commenL I was doing well until I saw the stories about all the young people who don ' t know what Watergate was and don 't give a damn. I wanted to box their ear.;, but decided it would be more felicitous to write about it. It wasn't just the kids who provoked me, either. It was also a few of my colleagues who crassly opined that Watergate was but a blip on the screen of American history. "Watergate was a garish and occasionally very funny moment in American history," wrote Peter' Jay in the Baltimore Sun, but "like Teapot Dome in the ' 20s and the shenanigans of Billie Sol Estes in the '60s, in the long run, it'll SIJII remain a foomote.· · It was also the culprits, now trying to revise the record and recondition their wretched reputations. Richard Nixon, the president who resigned in disgrace, now trying to portray Watergate as "myth" and him self as victim . His obdurate c hief of staff, H.R. Haldeman . telling high school siUdems that he Joseph Spear was vilified by "grossly inaccurate reporting" and "improperly convicted " by a "so-called judge." The unrepentant conspirator and consummate flake G. Gordon Liddy, now a radio host drawing rave reviews as he revisits the site of .he notorious crime. This is not the sorl of stuff a Curmudgeon can igoore, especially not one who is dedicated to the noble task of insuring that Richard Nixon ' s sordid contribution to r=nt history remains unmodified in the public memory. Let the villains whine; if I draw breath, thelf infamies live. So what is the meaning of the scandal that the fiends rewrite and the philistines belittle? It was justice done and a lesson relearned on both personal and collective levels. I was there for the show and panicipated in it as an investigative reponer for syndicated columnist Jack Anderson. By the time of the break-in at the Watergate head quaners of the Democratic Party, we had already feh the sting of the Nixon administration ' s scorn for law, CUSIOOI and pioptic:ty. Anderson. s tax returns bad been audited. Our phone records for offiCe and home bad been sccredy subpoenaed by the FBI at least twice. We had been wled and spied upon by CIA a~enu. The most estimable of our bny band rl warriol'li, Les Wbincn. had been arresled by the FBI and clwged wilh "possession of SIO!eu documents." (A grand jury refused to indicL) Thm:in lies the paswal mc:aning of Watergate: It was with a feeling of triumph and an overwhelming sense that sweet justice was at Wt being scrYCd !bat I wilnessed Nixm' s farewdi ~y and abject depanure on Aug. 9. 1974. Thank& to bitter CJ.pericnce, it came as scant surprise as tbc Wa~ scandal unfolded to see the Ntxon adminisllation acatsed of grievous crimes and misdcmeanas: tbeft, fligltt to a-.oid pmsecutim, malicious miscbief, exiiition, embezzlemeo~ forpy, can- paign fmance violations, contempt of Congress, con1empt of court, perjury. conspiracy 10 commit crimes, wirelapping, bugging and 011 and on. And therein lies the deeper meaning of Watergate: Ours is a nation rllaM and no penon - not even tbc president - is above them. Richard Nixon abused the Constitution and wantonly violated the public trust. For this, he will be forever remembered as one of only two prcsidenb to undergo formal impcldunent proceedings, the only president ever to be named by a grand jury as an 11niodicted CIHXlll· spirator, the only president to resign his bigh OffiCe. Every generation needs such a lessoR. For my graodpareniS, it was Teapot Dome; for my parents, it was Joseph McCarthy; for me il was Watergate. For the kids who are IIOW bli.Wully ignorant of that scandal, the lesson will probably come a few yean afu:r the tum of thecmtury. Here's hoping the good guys prevail. Josepll Spear is 1 syndic:altd columnist for Nnospapu Enkr· priw Assoc:iatioll. Silent assent of provocative words When someone metaphorically cries fire in a crowded theater, that person has trespassed onto ethically proscribed territory. When others attempt to justify the ac~ minimize its consequences oc deride the ethical prohibition, they become knowing accomplices. That's all a way of saying that Bill Clinton was right, Jesse Jaclr. son ought to rethink his petulance and Sister Souljah is a post-adolescent with more talent than sense. More importantly, it's a way of saying that while demagoguery is often inevitable , silence in its wake implies approval and is therefore ultaCceptable. Sister Souljah, the immensely popular rap singer, is not particularly importanl in either the larger or lesser scheme of things. In some ways it is a mistalr.e to inflate her calculated provocations beyond their immediate reach. When she told a Washing10n Post reponer that "if there are any good white people, I haven'! met them," she mi~hl conceivably have been telling the truth, though most of the people who buy her tapes are white. When she went on to say, "U black people can kill black people why itot bave a week and kill wh'ite people?" she was being - - - - - - - - - - - son's feelings are beside the point. What we have bere is wba1 we once had when the John Birch Sociely was running around caJiio3 deliberately innammatory . She everyone in sight commWUSIS llld could conceivably claim she was consetVIIive Rqlublicaos wouldn't musing rather than recommending, repudiale the Birdttn. b was wbaJ and has since said she was mis- we had when Soulbern politicians quoted, but the wonts were abom- could 1101 brio& tbem..Jw:s IJ cooinable. In the conrcxt of everythmg demo racisl Dllcrs. If the BiD <linshe said in the inlerview aboul the tons and Jesse Jacksons rl mainproper black reaction to the Los stream politics and communily Angeles riots, their intent was as activism cannot slllnd up 10 the clear as their impact was intended. plate and talr.e a clean swing 11 calls The dust- u~ invol~ing ~linton, to miider or slimy smears, !hen the the Democnuc nommee·m-wan- game is over and the guuer raiS ing, and Jackson, the Democratic have woo. anchor to the left, is in some ways There is more 10 il than that, even less meaningful than Sister however. If Sisler Souljib is ID Souljah's play to the gallery. Clio- irresponsible ass, llld is, wbll. ton, whether out of ealeulation or were 1be editors and writers in heartfelt concern, briefly crilicized tho!lC trelldy left-wing 11118i'MkS in Jackson's Rainbow Coalition for the 1960s and early 1970s wbo giving the youn& singer a forum wrote learnedly of the "thei~J*i­ and, by implication, its support. It tic" wMb of "bum, billy, bunt"? came in the cmii:Xt of an odtcnvise What was The New Yart Review conciliatory and commendatory of Books wbeo it put a ICbmulic speech at a Rainbow Coalition diagram of bow 10 consuuc1 a meeting. The Rev. Jackson pro- Molotov corbaii 011 the OIIVU rl ils nounced himself outrased by the mapzine in the midst rl New Left alleged insult to him and his crp- madness and riol-tom cilies IWO nization, claiming that it wu an decades ago? What was Ronald auempt by Clinton to ingratiate Rcapt 12 _ , . wla b e himself with while Ylllm. to the~ silc rl the lyocltBut Ointon's motives and Jack- munler'S of thRe civil rigbls wmt- Hodding Carter Ill * f crs in 1964, and. while never mentioning the murders, waved 1he bloody shirt of "swes rights," a phrase every Ku Klucker in the audience knew was axle for open season on integration? Punts arc punks, ki Ilcrs are killcrs and tliCisu are rncists, whatever their race and whatever the cimJmsUnces. But when supposedly rt'lpi•m'ble figures fail to call a punk, a punlr., or a racis~ a racis~ dangmJUS Jtawcos. Tbe mande ideological respeclability is wrapped around the outlaws' shoulders. By implication if not by ICIDal eodonement, their acts and words are given tbe stamp of approval. John Birchers, Ststcr Souljabs, rioters, white .... em• ists - if tho!lC on whose side they claim to slalld will not ltpDdilre them, then their actions bco••ne the public definition of that side's goals. SQIICfb' Hoddl•l Carter Ill, former Sbi!.O.:S.art•nl spokesman 8d wiiDiDI re)IOI'Icr, edl· 1nr ud ptolll' 'er, is presidml of MaW«mt, a D.C.· ._.,, +lliw~CIIIII· ..., IIIII.. spdialtd colamllist ror NewiPapcr Elllerprlw AssodatloL. w......., \ MI CH • ' ' ' IMansfield I 71 I• • " PA . 71 ° a INO The Dally Sentlnei--Page-3 By Tbe Associattd Press ACJ'Ofi5 Ohio The combination of clear skies and cool Canadian air being drawn into OhiJ by a high pressure system sent temperatures plunging to record levels across the state th is mocning. Readings in the 30s were new records at Akron , Cleveland, Columbu s, Youngstown and Zanesville, where elsewhere the cool readings tied or came wilhm a few degrees of records. Forecasters say there will be a gradual warmup as the week progresses but highs will still be below normal, in the low to mid-70s. Scattered showers are expected Tuesday through Thursday. The record-higlt temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 97 degrees in 1988 while the record low was 1oday's 41 degrees. Sunset tonight will be at 9:04 p.m. and sunrise on Tuesday at 6:04am. Across the nation Much of the Northeast and Mid- \ ' ' ' ' "' ' \ • IColumbus I 72° I • W. VA . Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Via Associated Press GraptlicsN6t Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy C1992 Accu-We&ther, lnc -----Weather---By Tbe Associated Press South Central Tonigh~ mostly clear. Low near 50. Tuesday, mostly cloudy with a chan ce of showers. High in the mid· 70s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday lbrough Friday: Chance of showers Wednesday and northeast Thursday. Fair elsewhere. Highs in the 70s Wednesday and tile 60s Thursday and Friday. Lows in the 50s Wednesday and in the mid-40s to mid -50s Thursday and Friday. explains tbe record keeping department to a small group on one or the tours. Approximately 200 people alkndtd the open bouse. TOURS CONDUCTED • Those attending the open bouse or the newly remodeled Farmers Bank in Pomeroy were treated to tours of the building on Sunday. Here, Edua Householder Judge O'Brien processes 50 cases Ohio Bell to get contract for hearing-impaired system COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An Ohm Bell telecommunications system would allow hearing-impaired Ohioans to make telephone calls to anyone anywhere in the state. Although Ohio Bell wasn't the lowest bidder, the utility wa s expected to received the five-year, $5 .9 million contract to operate the in-state system be~inning Jan. I. But the state wtll nOI pay for the service. Ohio Bell instead would reduce its utility excise tax payments by that amount. The tax produced $585.1 million for the state in 1990. The free-of -charge service will allow hearing-impaired people to call a telecommunications center . opentted by Ohio Bell. Operators will relay the callers' messages. The existing electronic system is limited in scope and not available throughout the state. Concerns about the system will be worked out at a meeting Wednesday before Ohio Bell •s awarded the ccntract, said Craig A. Hospital news Veterans Memorial HOiipital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS None. ' SATURDAY DISCHARGES None. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS None. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Nelson Watson. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER June 19 discharges- Mrs . Jame s Browning and daughter , Ron ald Camp, Anna Fooce, 'Charles Jenkins, Gladys Johnson , Donna Pallo and Elsa Soles. June 19 births- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Canter, son, Thurman. Mr. 'and Mrs. Donovan Ingels, son, Wesl Jefferson. Mr . and Mrs . Natban Powell, daughter, Gallipoli s. June 20 discharges - Mrs . Donovan Ingels and son , Mrs . Mik e Maynard and son , Inez McGuire, Homer Perry, Margaret Roach and Margaret Wolfe. June 20 births- Mr. and Mrs. Keith Alley, son, Lucasville. June 21 discharges - Mrs. Paul Canter and son , and Juli a Payne The Daily Sentinel (V8P8 IIS.II80) Publiahed every aO.rnoon , Monday lh....,h Friday, Ill Court St., Pamenoy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publiahin1 Company!Mu\Limedia Int., Pumeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-3166. Secood c1. . paolop paid all'ooneroy , Ohl• Member: The Auodated Prtu, and LM: Obio Ne•apape.r Auoriation, Nalional · Adnrdainl RepreHntative, Branham Newapaper Salce, 733 Third Ann~ N.. N.,.. Yort 10011. vcn. POS'J'MAln'Eil S.nd addrua ehanpo ID Tbe Daily Senlinel , Ill Court St., l'onoeroY. 0Hio667611 . 8UBSCIIIPTION IIATU By CIU'rier or Motor &o.te Glazer, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Not all deaf and hearing impaired people are pleased with the selection of Ohio Bell. Roben Donaldson, president of the Ohio Association of the Deaf, said the deaf community prefers American Telephone & Telegrnph Co., which would be less expensive than Ohio Bell. "The PUCO did not pay attention to what the deaf community wants ," Donaldson said . "They did not listen." MCI Communications Corp. offered the lowest of the four bids, offering nearIy $4.7 million. Ohio Bell was next with $5.9 million. Sprint bid $6 .7 million and AT&T offered almost $7 mil~on . The two companies also submitted bids of S6. I million and $5.4 mi Ilion, respectively, to operate the facility from outside the state. Donaldson said AT&T would bring more jobs to Ohio and had more experience than Ohio Bell in dealing with the deaf. He said AT&T, which operwes similar systems in 13 states, could stan the new service sooner than Ohio Bell . PUCO spokeswoman Stacie Gilg pointed out that an advisory committee including several hearing-impaired people recommended Ohio Bell. She said the Ohio Bell contract was judged best for price and service. More job cuts expected CLEVELAND (AP) - The number of Cleveland area job cuts planned by British Pelroleum cculd be twice as large as initially reponed. At least 600 workers, and possibl y up to I ,000. could be affected, according to The PlaiR Dealer today. La st week, BP sourc es said a mmimum of 300 Cleveland workers, and perhaps as many as 500, could be cut The London -based British Petroleum has 3,400 workers in the Cleveland area and 36,450 nation· wide. BP's corporate staff will find out Wednesday how many of its 640 workers in Cleveland will be affected. BP Oil Co., a division with 2,000 workers in Cuyahoga and four neighboring counties, said it did not know if it would release its job-cut figures at the same time as the corporate staff did. A BP source The Plain Dealer d1d not identify said Sunday that cu1backs in the BP Oil division will be announced this week, and numbers cculd be "at least as big" as the 300 to 500 reported last week. BP Oil spokesman Joel Wenger said he was n01 aware thai such an announcement would be made this week by the division, which makes and sells gasoline and other petroleum products. Meigs County Court Judge Patrick J. O'Brien processed 50 cases last weelr.. Fined were: Kenneth Bueche, Chesong, Md ., speed, $21 and costs; Faith Fisher, Shade, failure to yield, S10 and costs; Timothy Holsinger, Hockingpo~ seat belt violation, costs; Charles E. Hill, Columbus, speed, $22 and costs; Carl Hall, Pomeroy, expired regis tration, $10 and costs; Frederick Strawser, Lancaster, speed, $24 and costs; Ricky D. Dailey, Athens, speed, $20 and costs; seat belt violation, costs; Ban A. Hughart, COItageville, W. Va., seat belt violation, costs; Mark Hammonds , Pomeroy, seat belt violation, eosts; Leslie Greene, New Haven, seat belt violation, $20 and costs. John T. Robinsoo, Shade, speed, $2 I and costs; Jarrnd Berryman , Hamden, driving while intoxicated, $350 and costs, three days in jail, Kroger's competitors retaliate with price cuts CINCINNATI (AP) - An attempt by the Kroger Co. to hold its lead in the grocery market could be good news for shoppers, at least for now, consumer analysts say . Roberta Paolo, who writes a monthly newsletter on saving money while shopping, advises shoppers to strike while they can. "Now is the time to take advanlage of it and stock up because that's when you never have to pay regular prices," she said. "Then when this is over which it will be - you won't be at the mercy of price nses." Last Sunday, Kroger, whi ch controls 40 percem of Cincinnati's grocery marl:~ cut prices on 3,500 i1ems, challenging Thriftway for the title of lowest price ret.ailer . Bi gg's cut prices on 2,200 item s tlus weekend. " We plan to fight," said Pierre They were joined briefly by comedian Don Novello, a Lorain native known for his portrayal of Father Guido Sarducci. Also on the stand were Lorain Mayor Alex Olejim and Jack LaVriha, chairman of the Free Terry Anderson Comrnilt.ee. Many spectators waved signs wel coming Anderson back to Lorain . Most of the noats and l:ands also carried greetings. "I'm glad he's h0111e safe and sound," said Peggy Bickers of nearby Avon Lalr.c, who came to Lorain to catch a glimpse of Anderson . " I know we all had our doubts . I'm glad it had a happy ending." At the reception, Andersm was given an assonment of gifts and mementoeS, including a brick from the street in front of the grocery store once run by his grandfathu. One of his cousins, Leila Arden of Avon Lake, choked back tears dur- SINGLE COPT PRICE er may remU in advance clired t.o The Daily Sentinel on a lhree, 1i:l or 12 month buil. Credit wm M. Jiven urrier ........... No 1ut»criptioM by mai~ permit~ i.n areu when home c.amer ~enu:e 11 available. 13 28 113 Mall8vbooripllono IDirld• Melp Co•·~ w..u .........................................l2l .M w-. w-...... ... .. ..... .......... ... .. .. .. . 143.16 184.76 O.t.l.. Mel- Coaat)r t3 Weeb ..........................................f!: .40 ~ ~:::::::: :·::·: ::::::::: : : ::188:::: Wevers, executive ·vice presidem of Bigg's, which entered the fray as lhc "low price leader. " Kroger's move was in line with action il has taken in other ccmpetitive markets to keep its dominant marlcet share. II has been fighting a price war in Dayton for more than a year and faces stiff challenges in southern California, Dallas, Wichita , Kan ., and Savannah, Ga., said Charles Cerankosky, an analyst with the Kemper Securities Group. " Kroger is not afraid to follow very qUJckly if they don't lead," he said. " The company will preserve its market share." Sheila Kissell, a cclumnis t for The Cincinnali Post who al so teaches courses on supermarket shopping , said the average shopper should be able to save 15 percent on a wee kly bill during the price batde . City,.,__-:C:::o=rtl=in=ae::..dfi~.::ro::::"':..tJIG,:=.fto::..:.l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ E~.:.~:::::::::::::.•: : ·: ~...: : .----Local briefs-___, Daity.............................................25 Cenlo Buboeriben 1101 deoiril\l 1o pay file ..m. 90 day license suspension; operating without license plates, costs; David Sparks, Marietta, speed, $25 and costs; Timothy E. Davidson, Pomeroy. seat belt violation, costs; Marjorie L. Foreman , Ashville, speed , $23 and costs; Donald L. Kline, Elyria, speed, $25 and costs; Stephen W. Polk, Jr., Ashtabula, speed, $22 and co sts; Danny W. McDonald, Rutland, seat belt violation, costs; Melanie D. Anderson, Ripl ey, W. Va., seat belt violation , costs; Mark E. Farmer, Millersburg, speed, $25 and costs. Earl B. Woodruff, Racine. place or or dispose of a can or cans on banks of a river or lands controlled by the Division of Wildlife, 560 and costs; Celestine R. Walker, Racine, seat belt violation, costs; Donn Forest Hilker, Ann Arbor, Mich., speed, $27 and costs; Donald E. Nitz, Middlepon. seat belt violation, costs; Jandara D. Rife, ing a bnef speech. "Terry. it 's been wonderful to get to know you again," she said. "We love you . We wish you the bes1. You are always welcome back." Anderson lived m Lorain until he wa< 7 years old, when he moved to New York state. Lorain and Batavia , N.Y., both claim him as thw own. " I thank you for all your suppoo and all your prayers over those years. They did help, and obviously, prayer does work," Anderson said. Anderson will spend the next year at Columbia University wortin~ on a book about his ordeal. He S81d he has made no career plans beyond thaL FI:Jo:E 1\~PJ-:CTIO\ SHAVER RE CLINIC On Sunday, storms in the Carolinas pummeled bu ildings and crops wi th hail the size of golf balls. Rain and thunderstorms extend· ed across New Englllnd, the south' em Atlantic Coast, the Ohio Val· ley, LouiSiana, eastern Texas, the Roc k:ies and the wesll:m Plains. · Tern peratures today Wcr4? forecast in th e 50s and 60s tn the Northeast· the 70s in the mid• Atlantic s~tes, the Appalachians, the Midwest and northern Platns.; the 80s in most of the Soulheas~. the rest of the Plains and the noc1hem Rockies; the 90s in most of the Wes~ and over 100 in parts of the Northwest and Soutbwest. High temperature records for Sunday include 110 degrees in RCII Bluff, Calif.. breaking the !954 record of !09; and HXi in Medford, Ore ., heating th e 1990 record of 104. The high temperature for the nation Sunday was 113 at Lake Havasu City. Ariz. AMA,. Continutd rrom page I nies. Craighill said cost-consciousness is pan of the goal, regardless of who is paying. " It's time that we acknowledge the reality of cost in the health-care setting," she said. . On Sunday, U.S . Surgeon General Dr . Antonia Novello, AMA leaders and children marked the start of the AMA meeting by parading downtown to protest the use of the canoon figure Joe Camel 10 advertise Camel cigarenes. The two-mile parade featured "Dump the Hump" placards. · Among anti-smoking proposals to be considered during the meeting is a recommendation for curbs on youth-oriented tobaao advertising , which Joe Camel represents to detractol'li. ' 'Every day 3,000 children pick up their first cigarette because advestising says it's cool - smol<e and you'll be popular, " said the incoming AMA president, Dr. Jolm L. Clowe, a family practilioner from Schenectady, N.Y. A spokeswoman for R.l . Reynolds Tobacco Co., the maker of Camel cigarettes, said the surgeon general's campaign is a diversion from the nation's No. I medical issue - ~ealth care reform. "I can only speculate why during an election year she continues 10 hold press conferences against a brand that's only a minor player in youth smoking," said Reynolds spokeswoman Maura Payne. Meigs announcements Dance planned The Meigs County SenHJr Citizens Dance Club will hold a daoce Saturday from 8- I I p.m . with r. JSic by Smokey Mountain Drifters. Public invited . Those attending bring snacks for the snack table. Special mettinR There will be a special meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education Tuesday at 8 p.m . at the h1gh school. Coin Club to meet The OH KAN Com Club will mee1 at Burkett Barber Shop in Middlepon Monday . Social hour and trading session at 7 p.m. precede meeting. Refreshmenu. New members welcome. Ruritaus to meet The Racine Ruritan Club will meet Tuesday at Star Mill Park in Racine at 6:30p.m. All memberS urged to attend. Trustees to mee1 The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet at the township buiding July 2 at 7 p.m. Theiss ramily lo meet The I 992 Theiss family reunion committee will meet at OJ' Ferry Landing Park, Racine, Sunday at 2 p.m. to discuss final plans for the July 12 reunion. Schedules and routes for the tours will be reviewed. Garden club lo ml't't The Riverview Garden Club will hold a potluck picmc at tne home of Nola Young in Long Bottom on Thursday 81 6:30 p.m. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 • . ;, .. 4~24 IAIGAIII ..TIII:ES SAT\ItOI!l I 7 ~y IAKAUI IIICMT Jli£SMY (Ail Brands) Contlaued from page 1 On Satllrday at 12:25 p.m., Pomeroy and Chester units were sent to Texas Road for an auto accident. Jacqueline SpaiDI and Matthew Dailey were talr.en to Holzer Medical Center. Mark Dailey refused treaunent. At 8:08 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Laurel Cliff. Robert Burdette was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospillli. At 9:11 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to State Route 7. Pat Aeiker was taken 10 Veterans. At II :57 p.m., Pomeroy squad was sent to Buuemut Avenue. Freda Juarez was taken to Veterans. At 2:49a.m. on Sunday, Pomeroy unit wenl to Condor Su-eet Tonya Blllck:ford was taken to Veterans. At 11:51 a.m., Syracuse unit went to Trouble Creek Road and took Mary Kearns to Veterans. At 12:32 p.m., Racine squad responded to State Route 124. Forrest Summers was taken to Ve«nns. Middleport, seal belt violation, costs; Douglas Freeman, Pomeroy , unauthorized use of motor vehicle, $100 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended to four days, credit for time served; Edward M. Wood, Long Bottom, seat belt violation, $20 and ccsts; Terry Bowie, Jr., Gallipo~s . speed, $20 and costs; Kenneth K. Mowery, Pomeroy, reclr.less operation, SIOO and costs; left of center. $30 and costs; Glen Dunbar, Elizabeth, W. Va., driving under the influence, $350 and costs , three days in jail, operator's license suspended for 90 days, upon enroll ment and completion of the resi dential treaun ent program, $150 of fine and jail will be suspended; speeding, costs. Anthony Moore, Middleport, seat belt (three charges) , $15 and costs on each charge; no registration, $25 and costs: speeding, $26 and costs; Sherry Winter, Middlepan, DUI, $350 of fine and ccsts, three days in jail, openttor's license suspended foc 90 days, upon enrollment and completion of the RTP school, $150 of fine and jail suspended; drivin~ under suspension, three days in Jail, suspended if a valid operator's license is provided, $75 and costs; failed to drive in marked lane, costs; Timmy Rood, Reedsville , DUI, 30 days in jail suspended to 10, $450 and costs, operator's license suspended for one year; Raymond Riley, Albany, driving under suspension, six months in jail suspend ed to 60 days, costs. James F. Salyers, Jackson, insecure load, costs; Rose Barnhouse, Middleport, passing bad checks, $50 and costs, restitution, lO days in jail suspended: Sandy Carnahan . Racine, passing had checks, costs , restitution; Jimmy L. Buckanan , Long Bottom , driving under suspension, $75 and costs, three days in jail suspended if valid operator's license is provided within 60 day s; Robert Curry , Pomeroy, discarded beverage container on land of another, $30 and costs; Clarence King, Racine, mishandlmg of a firearm while under the inOuenc e of alcohol, $50 and costs. Brett Walls , Athens, fi shin g without a valid license, $20 and costs: Ro se King . Harrisonville, assault, 30 days in jail suspended , costs, two years probation, restraining order issued ; Penni Rollin s, Le~ W.Va. , passing bad chec ks , $25, costs. res utution : Mi chael Dellavalle, Jr. , Rutland, stream litterin g, costs, must panicipate in Ohio R1 ver Sweep: John Rou sh, Rutland, failure to control, $30 and costs. Forfeiting bond were Le slie Greene. New Haven, W.Va. speed, 566; Robin Schunk, Batavia, N.Y., speed, $65 ; Carolyn R. Bowen. Columbus, failure to control, $60; MaUhew Loring, Middletown, seat belt violation, $55; and Bobby Skipper, New Albany, speed, S65. west had cool and cloudy weather today, while the West had fair to partly cloudy skies. A low-pressure system carried showers into New England, and scattered showers also were expecled in Minnesota, WISCOns in and lhe southern Plains. .,....._11- lllMRN RlTUINS 1;00 1:30 01\ILY . s.-T $IJI *f.I :OQ,I : f'i· U MIUISIN Fill lo PITIIIT UMU • 1 s- Days.nkt ITI:UI MRRTIN AI Parts btra llldudn: 1, -., A~t.~ts, Gita. . -~ · .riM'! to IHSUimR I :H ,t :U b'll ll SAT!U M\T.l :U,l : l$ "' a. TDM tRUIIE IN FU RNI R.IV J .00,9: )0 !)li lLY SA1 / 51.1N MT.l :00 l : )(l ~ WMOOPI 60!DBER6 In ltnU RCT ~ Ill I !0,9 !0 TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 4:00 to 7:00 P. M. FRUTH PHARMACY 716 N. Second ~YI. • Mlddl OfiDlS Ill lO, t : )IJ 01\llY. SAT/ SI.M IU.T.l : lO 3:)0 II rt, Ohio ~All~~ AA I 1:10,1 : 10 (IIG) INC INO MRN 1 ~ .'i ZO M llf SAT , 'liJII !!AI I lO,l 20 {Pi) UTHRL IIIUPON 11(1 OIUIII .. _)1...., l :IIO 1:211 ~~ Y, SAT U MT. :OO,.UO {R) t(JIIIa SOCII ! •IIIJiftll. WAlT Dl.-r' s 3 artit• .,1~10" & �Sports The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 22, 1992 Page--4 Atlanta tops Cincinnati 2-0 to trim Reds' NL West lead By TOM SALADINO ly won 19 of their last 22 games. ATLANTA (AP)- Kent Mer- Despite losing three in a row, cker had a weekend to remember, Cincinnati has taken 19 of its last while the Cincinnati Reds had a 26 contests. weekend they'd rather forget "They way they're playing right The Atlanta Braves cooled off now. you have to be P,Crlectto beat the first-place Reds in the bailie them," said Jose R1jo, Sunday's between two of basebaU's holiest losing pitcher. teams, winning 2.() SWlday to Lake Rijo (3-6) allowed only seven the final three games of the lour- hilS and one walk in seven innin2s game series. It moved Atlanta with- and struck out nine. The Braves' In I 1/2 games of the NL West only run off the right-hander came leaders. on a two-out single by Sid Bream Mercker, the forgonen man in in the sixth inning, scoring Teny the Atlanta bullpen, played a sig- Pendleton, who had three hits. nificant role. The left-bander won Atlanla added an unearned run the second game of the series in in the eighth off reliever Norm relief, then recorded his first two Charlton on an RBI smgle by saves of the season Saturday and Damon Benyhill. Sunday with near perfect relief. A crowd of 42,831 - the fourth "All I wanted all season was an consecutive sellout and franchise· opportunity," Mercker said. "I record 19th of the season finally got it and came through the swelled the four-game attendance last three games." total to 178,405, also an Atlanta "He's got to be on top of the record. world," Atlanta pitching coach "It was the same as a World Leo MBzwne said. "He responded Series, because of the crowds and with the money on the line. He' s the enthusiasm of everybody," the hot hand, so he'll get the ball." Sanders said. "I knew it was going Mazzone said Mercker's early· to be a vecy exciting series." season problem was his inability to Cincinnati manager L.oo Piniella throw strikes. took the series in stride. "But recently he' s started "It means that the 111ce got closthrowing his fast ball for strikes. er. That's about iL We'll get anoth· That's what we had been waiting er shot at them back home," he said for," Mazzone said. The Reds play a three-game Mercker got his chance because of a bullpen that had blown e1ght series with Houston before hosting saves in 23 opponunities this sea- the Braves for three games next weekend. son. "Tbe series doesn't mean a lot Atlanta starter Mike Bielecki (23) limited the Reds to five hits in as far as the pennant race because it's so early," Meteker said. "But eight innings Sunday. Bielecki last won on Apnl 16 if we had gouen swept we'd have when he shut out Los Angeles on been behind by 7 1{2 games. I think two hits. He's had six no-decisions this definitely shows them that we and two losses since then. can compete with them." "I was pretty well cooked," Elsewhere in the NL it was when manager Bobby Cox lifted Houston 2, Los Angeles 0; Chicago him, Bielecki said. 5, Philadelphia 2; Pittsburgh 5, Cox brought on Marvin Free- Montreal4; New York 6, St. Louis man to get the fli'St out in the ninth, 2; and San Francisco I, San Diego then called on Mercker. 0 in II innings. Astros 2, Dodgen 0 Mercker got Paul O'Neill on a groundout gave up a single to Hal Tommy Lasorda thought it was Morris and struck out pinch hitter time for a closer look. The Dodgers Reggie Sanders to end the game. manager sure didn't like what he The left-bander struck out four saw. in I 1/3 innings in Friday night's 3The Dodge" lost their lOth con· 2 win in 10 innings and struck out secutive game Sunday, matching two in I 2/3 innings in Saturday the club record since moving to night's 2·1 victory. Mercker low- Los Angeles in 1958, as Butch ered his ERA to 2.48 and has 33 Henry and Doug Jones combined strikeouts in 36 1/3 innings. on a seven-hHter in Houston's 2.() The defending NL champions, victory at the Astrodome. Lasorda tried to wake up the off to a sluggish start. have sudden- In the majors ... Euttm Di'Won Tum W l rm.sburgh 19 2<} Ctuctgo JJ J4 SL LooiJ 33 J4 Mootreal ...... 31 34 Nr:w Yad. ... . 32 36 Phil•delptW ... 10 36 New Yext I , Baltim~ 2 Tuu 3. Botton 2 Wellen~~ Pd. 374 493 493 4TI GB 55 ~ ~ 6.5 7 A 471 .m Dl'l&lon CINClNNA TI.. . 39 27 591 At.lanLI ............... 39 sm D~cso .......... 36 San Fanci.co ...... 33 lloua;loo . . .... J I l...ol AnaeJcs 26 ~~ 30 33 sn JA .f9J 45t. 406 li 311 U .f.5 6.5 9 11 Saturd1y'sscores &-1/. 73~ p.m. Boom ('/Lllil 7--4) II Osroi1 (llitt. J. l),lJlpm a..EVEL\ND CN1u 9-Jl 11 OUcaco mof': {MUNIN (IIOUJ}I 2-4). 3.05 p.m C&laf01ru1 (Unpum7-4) 11 MinnalU (Srru.lr:y 6-3).11 .05 p.m. Toront.o (Mmm 1-)) 11 Tuu (0\aman 6-4), 8 l5 p.m Suttle (ll&nta"l 4-9) 11 OUiand (Dvl!fll b-4 ) . 101)~ p.m TuHday's game. Dem:IU a...eua B•lumon: (Mcu 2-7) 11 MilwuU:ce 7-5), 8;{)5 pm. CliVELAND (01\o 4-6) It OUCI[IO (McDowdl9-3).1:01 p.m. C&liforrw (Biylevea )..(1) 11 Minnalru 1\oonon I, i...ol Anp1c1 0 S1n Francilco 3, San Diqo l ~ IVUT"O Alllnu 2.,0NCINNATI l PtU-.m• 4, 0U..,0 I Mmtreal4, PiluburJb 3 (Encbm 4· "i), l:<ri p.m. SL Loui16, NCIW YOI:k. 1 Toront.o (Stleb l-6) 3). s 33 p.m Sunday's scorn IM:ao 0, II TI:LU (R,. ... 0- New Yoft (Pe.a 7-4) II Kanau City (Pic.hmlc 1-J}, & 35 p.m. St11tle (Kr1mtr 0 -0) 11 01tltnd (S\\llll"1k.J 4-4 ). 10{)5 p.m. Ch1ngo 5, Philldd:phi.l2 Jl'llubo!Jh 5, MIDnll14 Nr:w Yoril 6, SL l...ouil2 Atlltlt~ol ONCINNATIO l loonon 2. La Anadcs 0 S1n Fnncuco l, San Yodi: (Ktmimiodc. 1·5) 11 Balti- Bow., Ola.kClh 3-3) II 5 · 3),7 J~pm II In· mn g• Major league leaders National uagu< Tonight's games lloullotl (Wt.lli•rru 1-0) 1t ONCIN · SA 11 (11.ammond 5· 2), 7:3~p.m . Ptu.ladelphi.t (Combt 0-0) &I hbua.l rBama 0-0), 7J5 p.m. St . Louu (O.home 5· 3) 11 Pi1ubwJh (fomhn 9-3), 7 · 3~ p.m. Ctm110 (Boaklo 5· 3) 11 New York (fcmandc:l 5· 7), 7:40p.m ! .ns A~e.l~ (OJCCU ~) l l Sill OU.a rflmt-.A '•·S). HHt5 p.m Tuesday's gamrs An8r.la (CandioUJ 6-5) 1t San .f ;Q:5 p.m. Houn.rm (Dllir 0..1) 11 CINCINNATI (lld r.hn &6). 1 l'i p.m f''11bdel.rllu (Sdu.Jl1111 'i ..... ) II lwlma. o! f". •IJhoLl. 5-'r), 7 . 3~ p.m. [_m [)IC£" (S emint!ll 1·2), St l..ouu (OIJvua 4-)) 11 Pu11bur)h rrole 0-0) , 7.J5 p.m St n frronru.co (Bwkm 5· 3) • Atlanu. (lii i VV~~ I(). 3). 7 AO p.m. ctuc1ao (Cuullo 5-5) It New Ymt. (Sch<U!d: 0-3), 7:40pm. BATTING - Krut, Phd1delphi1, PtlllbuJh, .336; Gwynn, S1n D1r:ao, BO; McGnff, S1n Dieco. J66; V&nSi ykc, .325; McOoc.. SUI FnnCIIOO, 31A; Onree. OUeato. .119: W Ouk, S.n Fnnciaoo. Jll. RUNS - _Bond•. Pimburah. 47; Gwynn. Saa Dlrco, 46; T Fernanda:, ~~~~ Di,.o..4j; Oriaton, Mmtrell.o4J; Biuia, Ilau1ton, o4l; Pendleton. Atl•nta. 43 ; Hollin&, Phillddph.il., 41 ; lruk. PltiJadeJ.. phia. 41 RBI ~ Duhon, Phihdr:lph11 , 5 1; Mumy , New Volt, 41; Sheff1eld. San Dieao. 47; Pmdlet.on, Atllnu . 46; McGriff, S.n Di.cao. 46; Gent, At.lanu . 45 ; - Jfe.ndlelon · HITS - Pllubwzh. " · , Athnlt , 19 , Ow)'llD, Su DieJo. II; ~. Phila&J. phil, IS; Shdeld, Sm Dicp. Bl ; Dun· un, P'IUUdelphi.l, 11 ; VanSiyb, Pittl · bw1J>. 79; T.- " " o;q, 11. DoUBUlS - 0....., """'-'oloiW . 20; VuSlyke, Piu~ 20; Wal11 ch, Nontrul, 11; W. Out, S. Pnnciacu, 17; ~ Alllala, 17; Bigio. Houa..._ I~ 0o-. Cblooao, 16. TRtPU!ll - D. foo.ka. A.-_ I~ finley, HCIUIIOa. I; Alice~, Sl l.adll, 6: Butler, Loll Anplcll, 6; Otf.-u, Loe Anada, o4 ; DeShialdt, MoaUt&l. 4; AMERICAN LEAGlE t:uttm DI..-Won Tum W l Toronto .. 41 21 19 21 81lumrn Milw1uk« New YOli 36 JO ll J.4 D01ta1. .. .. ...31 33 De:uvlt.... .......... 30 31 ClEVELAND 21 41 Pd. .~ .512 ..54.5 . ~3 .492 ..WI .406 Gl 1 1 .5 .1 ; 1o. 5 11 W~~~~ttnt DI'Woll ................. )9 21 ..512 Olkllnd Minnelotl ............. .37 30 Tu11 ... . 39 32 ..552 .549 J~ .470 c.li!omia ........ ...... 30 37 Set ale. ..... ....... 29 39 .426 10., ~ .41 J II ctUc.aa... .. ........ J 1 K1nw W1y .......... 21 -441 Saturday's scorN I0, Oillan.:l 0 Oaklao 3, Devoit 1 New Yoli: 9, 81ltimc:wc .5 Mi1w1ukee 4. CI.EV1!LAND I Califomil Minnaoc& 5' Sela.le 3 K - City I Tuu o4, 80I&on I Jmqato 6, Sunday's JCoret Mlnn.w 5, Sattlt 0 Mihrtukee 4, CI..EVEl..AND 2 KmiMCily2. Tm-cno O auo.,. 2 l 1.5 9 o-. CIUcqo, . , _......, "" , ._ """'•' V d i , U - 4. IIOME RuNS - Bcwla, Pitt~bur&h, IS; MeOritT, Ia Oiap, 14; SUif'ael4, , SUI Di.ep. I]; Dlulloft, ptrile6rlo+!e 12; L Walbr. w.aaa.1. I 1; Mlll'fiilli-. S.FrancUoo,II;Pt-1n ~.11. STOLHN BASES - oa..a, Man· tru l , lS ; Lanllford , St. Loui.a, 21 ; Dc!lhleldl, Monlrell, 11; l.e"tll'it, S111 Fr1acitoo, 20; Oaa1, Allla\1, 10: D . Sand•. At.laml, II; Robatt, CINCINNATI II. PitCHING (9 ll.ciliou) B"*'-1, CINCINN.m, 1-1, ~19,2.03; Ttwbbury, St. Louil, 1·2, .711. 2.1~: Olo.;n., A!Uru, tO.!, .769, 1.91; T'""· lin, Piubuzab. J.:J, .7$0, :J.II ; Nulhollllld, Phlladdpbi•. 7-4, .6", Ul ; eo., Nn Yc:d:, 7-4, .636, 2.A4; l..al'feN. San Di..... 5• .615, !.56. STR&BOtrJ'S - COM, New York. 1•. Now Y.._ 94; Daloot. -71; 0. 114; Smolt., Alllata, M; I. Pr· Waddua, Ql..,o. 7t: lijo. aMCIN· NAn 7&; ~oo~o -a... t.ao A~wo~oo. .,.. SA YES - lAo lmllh. lk. IAoio, 11; Cbul .... ctNctNNAn. '" o.1.... HCIUMC, 16; Mildt MW.DI, NlaiWpbo , " ' ~o~,..., s.. Diooo, 13; wt..~ ....,.,..~ 12; Dibtilt, C!NCIN· NAn, ll. 6, Ddrnil5 \ "I'm going to stay there another day or so Ill see if I could change things around," Lasorda said "But anyway you look at i~ it's tough to aa:cpl This is just unbelievable to me that we can't score runs.•• The last-place Dodgers, who have lost 14 of their last 18 games, also <hopped 10 Slraight in August 1961. Tbe flancbise ~for consecutive losses i, 16, set by the 1944 Brooklyn Dodgen Los Angeles scored only one run during lhe 30 innings of the Asttos' dlrec-game sweep, none in the fmal 24 innings. The Dodgers are D-9 on theil: 9!!fent road trip, scoring only 17 runs. "You give up two runs in a ballgame you're~ to win," I..asortla said. ''A pudler who gives up two runs is supposed to be a hell of a pitcher. But the pill:hers have got no margin f<r error." Henry (2-6) won for the first time since May 25. He left with two outs in the eighth after walking Brett Buder. Jones finished for his 16th save, allowing one hit Pete Incaviglia hit a two-run luner in the sixth off Kevin Gross ' (3-7). game in the seventh inning with a 2.() lead, but the buUpen couldn't hold it. Bob McClure (l-2) was the loser. Pirates 5, Expos 4 At Three Rivers Stadium, Jeff Robinson pitched scoreless ball for his second straight stan and Orlan· do Merced hit his fu& homer of the season as the division-leading Pitts· burgh avoided a tour-game sweep. Robinson (2-0), released by Texas earlier this month, blanked the Expos on five hits for six innings, beating Dennis Maninez (7-ti). Sian Belinda, the fifth Pirate pitcher, got the final.two outs for his lOth save, stranding the tymg run at third. "' ·' GlaDIS l, Padrts 0 At Candlestick Park, Kevin Bass' ooe-out single over a drawn· in outfield scored Robby Thomp· son in the lllh inning. Thompson doubled to lead off the lith off Jose Melendez (5-4), only the Giants' second hit of the game. AftN Kirt Manwaring sacrificed Thompson to third base, Bass hila 1-2 pitch to deep center fteld. Mike Jacksal (3-2) pitched two scoreless innings for the victory. Cubs 5, Pbillles 2 At Veterans Stadium, Mike M(Xgllll pitched a six ·hit ball for 8 ']J3 innings and Rey Sanchez drove in three runs. Morgan lost his shutout on Dave Hollins' two-nun homer in the ninth. Morgan (6-2) won his sixth straight decision. Paul Assenmacher got the last out for his thin! save, fanning Dale Sveum with the bases DORAN STEALS SECOND - Cincinnati's loaded. Atlanta, which the Braves won 2-0. Waitin~ for Bill Doran steals second base during tbe second Rookie Kyle Abbott (Q-8), just the throw is Braves second sacker JeiT Blauser. inning of Sunday's National League game in (AP) recalled from the minors, gave up four runs and eight hits in 5 2/3 , -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - innings. BATnNO - Puebu, Miattelot&, 319; R. Alomu, T..au, .331; Molilor. Mil··~ - ~ 8oldMi, o.tland. .324; E. Mu\in~ Seanle. .324; Mack, MiDnotOU, .311; Wiafield, Tonlllto, .lOt RUNS - Pucken, MilllletOU, 52;. Mlck, MinftaOU, 49; Knoblnd, Min· ne1011, 47; McGwire, Oak11rul, o46; """""'· 0....0, <I; • . . . . . _ ........ 42; ~•uinJly. New Yom, 42: Molitor, Mil..W-.42. RBI - ~ Odlll'ld, 55; Puc:kIU, Minnaau, 53 ; Fielder, DeuoiL, 52; Frym1n, Octroi!, o45 ; Bella, CLEVE LAND. 45; Ce.rtcr, TClniDIG, 4S; Thanu&, Chic:IJO. 4o4; JUID Oawkz, Teua, 44; Andencn.. BUtimOC'C. 44. HITS - Pucken , Min11uou, 95; M.ck, Minnc.u, 12; E. M.lrtifta., Sende, 19; Moliam, Milw•ukoc., 19; B&ap, a..fVEL\ND, 78; R. Al~nu, Tmmto, 11; Caner, TOIUI!.o, n. DOUBI....E:S - Hall, New YtG, 14; E. Martina, S.0.1tlo, 23; Joynu, KIJihl City, 20; YCQ!t, MilWiultoe, IJ: Reimer. Tou1, II ; M11tinfly, New York, 111; Vontun, O.M:Iao, 7; Jelfe.ri•, Kan•• Cily.l7; s.;,.., 11. niPI..ES - o\ndcnoft. Baltimore. 6; On-..., Blltim--. S; Puckett, Min_,q,o4; 13 u.li.t with 1. HOME RUNS - ~ OUI.no!, 23; Doer, Dccroil, 21; Juan Gonule:t, Tau, 17; Bclk, a.EVEL\ND, 16; Tet· lklon, Dermll, 15; lble~ , H.tlrimarc. 14; c.n..co, OlkWW, 14; CU\m", Tan:tnt.o, 14. S'!OU!N BASES - Ldlon. ct£VELAND, 30: Ullach. Milwaukee, 2J; An· dcnon, Bahimor., 22: R. Headct1011, Oakload, 22.; au-. Chia.p, 21 ; Ptlloma. C&lifamia. Lobllud! , Mw-1&, II. PITOIINO (9 dec:ill.mu;) - 1u&n Ouz. """· T...no. 9-1, .900, 2.30-, _A~ S.llle. 10.2, .133, 3.13; Muaana, Bllta- USE YOUR PHONE TO SOLVE ADRUG PROBLEM. Mil-... 1-800-488-DRUG ». mc.-., 1· 2. .100, 1.46: N•IY• CLEVE- LAND, 9· :1, .750, 2. 20; McDowell, Ckialp. 9-3, .7~. H4; l•mie Morrit, Tonmto.l-3, .1'11, 3.17; KBrown, Teua, 10-4, .7 1.... ].10. STIUX.I!OIJJ'S - Oemeaa, Boaton, 101; JU&n Guzman, Tormao. 9fr, Perez, Now Yolk, 12; ~. l:.aw Cily, 7~; K.. Brown, Tau: "'S; McDon.ld, Bllti- - . .,., Nou. CIJ!VI!UND. ~. ,., Dowoll. a...,..~ . !A YES - The Dally Sentinel-Peg~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Balzano, Swartz among area winners in KC Raceway action By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Although rainy skies darkened the sky . plenty of STARS were sh ining brightly in the star-spangled U.S.A. 50 "STARS" National Late Model special Saturday night at Chillicothe's KC Raceway, where points leader Donnie Moran of Frazeysburg led all 50 laps to claim the $5,000 top prize. In the companion USA-Sprint Invite paying $2,000 to win, Findlay's Jason Dukes in the Duke's High Performance #3-D Challenge Chassis passed last week.' s winner Mike Bowling with just four laps to go en route to his first career feature win. In the late model ranks, 34 cars from seven states comprised the field, while 19 sprinters including one from Australia made up the f1eld. "Chargin' Charlie" Swanz of Ashland , Ky. in Paul Davis #16 Swartz Chassis, set fast time of 14 :692 . Swartz declared, ''I'm back! You thought I was done, didn't ya (sic)!" after receiving several prizes for the top mark from a local Chillicothe Coors distributor. In the flfSt heat. Grayson, Ky.'s "Black Jack" Boggs defeated Sugar Grove, Pa. driver Chub Frank and local Portsmouth driver Chuck Waddell. Fonner STARS champion Mike Balzano of Parkersburg, W.Va. made a last lap pass to edge Bob Adams Jr. in the second heat Craig "Fudge" Leist defeated Mark Frazier, and in the final heat Chillicothe's Jeff Houser notched a vic· tory over Booper Bare. With $5,000 of a possible $20,000 purse on the tine, the dash proved to be one of the most crucial events of the night. Moran came from rtfth to first to notch a close win over sixth place staner Davey Johnson, earnmg that duo front row starting positions foc the USA 50. Parkersburg's Steve Shaver came from back in the pack of the B-main to earn the last transfer spot behind winner Jackie Boggs. STARS high-point man, not making a transfer spot, but added to the field on his point totals was Ron Davies. Slowed by just three early yellows, the USA feature event was fast and furious, run in just twelve and a half minutes. Moran's JD· CalS/CJ. Rayburn #99 leaped into the lead ahead of outside polesitter Davey Johnson's Rocket Chassis. As Moran puUed away from the rest of the field, the yellow waved for Chub Frank, who shot off the backchute on the second circuit. With one scored lap in the books, the field ti~htened for a restart. but Moran ran a smooth line to build a moderate three car-length lead. The race was again slowed momentarily for a turn four skir· mish that saw Jackie Boggs spin. Again Moran aced lhe field, but Baton Rouge, La. driver Freddie Smith moved up one groove and started a charge to the top spoL Darrell Lanigan brought out the final caution on lap twelve with a trip over the backchute, again bunching up the field. The next seven laps proved to be a great three-car thriller as Johnson pulled up alongside Moran on the high side, while Smith darted low beside Johoson. On the 17th circuit the trio came three wide through the fourth turn, while anolher three car battle between Larry Moore, Swartz and Rodney Combs was going on right behind. After a couple unsuccessful challenges from Johnson and Smith, Moran got the necessary heat back in his tires and besicaUy went unchallenged the rest of the race. Meanwhile, back in the pack Wheelersburg driver Delmas Conley and Steve Shaver were banting it out for the night's top passing honors. Conley drove a smooth quick line from 16th to sixth. while Shaver came from 20th to lOth. STARS regular Booper Bare also had a nice drive from 14th to eighth. Following Moran was Smith, Johnson, Boggs Sr., Larry Moore, Delmas Conley, Rodney Combs, Swartz, Bare and Shaver. Moran Stated in victory lane. "I always enjoy coming to KC. This is one of the greatest tracks I've raced on in my life. The car worked perfectly tonight I'd like to thank my crew, my family and my friends. This was a big win for us tonight." In the preliminary SJrint car fea· ture Sharonville's Mike Bowling jumped into the lead and looked like a sure winner, leading the fli'St 2llaps. Piketon's Jimmy Nier, however, had his sights set on the $2,000 top prize with a hard charge to the front. His hopes ended, however, when a spinning Rick Cordell clipped Nier, flipping his #00 three or (our hard harrell rolls in tum Dukes, who V"Ciously hugged his mount in VICtory lane, said, ''This is only the second night out after crashing the car a couple of weelcs ago. In four years I've broken both lefs, but the fans and friends rea ly kept me going . Night's like this really make all the hard worlc wonh while." Dukes was followed by Bowliftg, Snell, Garrett Charlie Fisher, Kerry Madson from Sydney, Aus· tralia; Rick Holley. Chris POChiro, CJ. HoUey and Tim Jodrey. Charlie Fisher had fast time of 13:220. This Saturday. June 27 will be KC's Mid-Season Championships and Tuesdar, June 30 will be the All-Star Cucuit of Champions Ohio Sprint Speedweek. Heats were won by Dave Snell and Rick Holley. SUMMARY Stars Late Models Fast time: Charlie Swartz 14:692 FIRST HEAT : Jack Boggs, Qmb Frank, Chuck Waddell, Charlie Seymour, Steve Shaver, Tony Throckmorton, Rick Dickman. Second Heat: Mike Balzano, Bob Adams Jr .. Delmas Conley, Donnie Kennison, Mike Chance, Rob McCoy and Paul Coyan. Third Heat: Craig Leist, Mark Frazier, Randy Boggs. Bart Hart· man. Jon Osman, Ron Adams and Duane Ackley. Fourth Heat Jeff Houser, Hooper Bare, Daryl Lanigan, Jacki e Boggs. Ron Davies, Steve Warren, Dave Kirker. DASH: Donnie Moran, Davey Johnson, Larry Moore, Charlie Swartz, Rodney Combs, Freddie Smith. 8 -main : Jackie Boggs, Steve Shaver. Charlie Seymour, Kenni son. Osman, Hartman, Chance , Warren, Adams, McCoy. USA 50-SUPER LATE MODELS: Moran, Smith, Johnson , Boggs. Sr., Moore, Conley. Combs, Swartz, Bare, Shaver, Frank, Houser, Davies, Adams Jr., Balzano. Ja ckie Boggs, Frazier, Leist , Boggs. WaddcU, Lanigan. Super SpriDts FIRST HEAT: Dave Snell , M1k e Bowling , Charlie Fisher , Jason Dukes Second Heat: Rick Holley, Chris Pochiro, Harry Garrett. Kerry Madson. FEATURE: Jason Dukes, Bowling, Snell. Garrett. Fisher, Madson, Holley. Pochiro, C.J. Holley, T1m Jodrey. l1 ~r· •= t~ . ~ two. Harry Garrett, David Snell and Steve Bixler lined up behind Bowling on the restart, but Bowling proved the class of the field . Steadily. picking cars off one lap at a time, however, was third generation driver Chris Dukes, who moved into second on the 16th tour, then methodically moved in on Bowling for the winning pass on lap 22 to secure the win. With 4-2 win over Cleveland, ... Tonlgbl'• ram .. ~ew the game. Mets 6, Cardinals 2 At Shea Stadium, Vince Coleman's three-run homer capped a five-run rally in the seventh inning. Winner David Cone (7 -4) pitched seven innings, allowing two run s and seven hits. Cone struck out II to increase his NLleading total to 114. Rookie Mark Clark left the Amerlculape c.hlomi.a 4. Oakland 2 :I'ATIONAL LEAG UE slumbering offense by taking over the lbild·liase coaching duties. But only one J:lod&er made it to third in Monday, June 22, 1992 Bcbnley, OU!and, 23; Milwaukee's slow, quiet climb up AL East ladder continues ByRICKGANO Mll.. WAUKEE (AP) - Shhhh. The Milwaukee Brewers are making their approach a quiet one as lhcy climb slowly in the American League East with 14 wins in their last20 games. "We're all right. We're not malcing waves. We're content to piddle along like we want to,'· manager Phil Garner said after a 42 victory Sunday over Oeveland. "We're kind of sneaking by and nohody's really paying anention to us now," said reliever Dan Plesac, the winning pitcher Sunday. "That 's fine . We're playing good ball and if we can continue to do that it should be fun the last 50 or 60 games. But we got to get to that point first," said Plesac, who's been shuffled from the bullpen to the starting rotation and back. " You can't get too excited. it's th e only the middle of June. Sometimes in past years we've gotten a lntle ahead of ourselves. '' The Brewers have been running on offense, leading the league in steals. Their pitching and defense have been solid. And despite the presence of three hiaers who have been hovering around or below .200 most of the season - Greg Vaughn, Franklin Stubbs and B.J. Surhoff - they've been getting timely hits. Surhoff had two of them Sunday, driving in runs in the sixth and eighth innings, as the Brewers won with veterans Robin Yount, Paul Molitor and Jim Ganmer out of the lineup together for the ftrst time in ftvc years. "The day is going to come when they won't be around," said Surhoff. " We've got to be able to win without them. It's the flfSt time in a long time that has haPpened.'' Ganmer is on the disabled list and Garner simply gave Molitor and Yount, who have been hot at the plate, the day ofT Sunday. The last time all three were out of the lineup was June 12,1987, a span of 819 games. "It was imponant today we did 0'- Bd-.,19;A&W<n, MW-> 19: Jeff bnel.Ll"u:u, 19: Moot· ......,.~Cloy.l6;'""-·"""· 11. JO,l 6; ~. ·~·5. fo prevent and fight drug abuse, you need the facts. You can get them from us. The American Council For Drug Education the American Council for Drug Education Fight drug abuu with facts. is a nonprofit organization dedicated to informing the public about the health hazards of drug use. Call for more information and a &ee catalog of educational materials for children, teenagers and adults. it without our two horses, Molitor and Yount," said Plesac, who ' d mainly been used in a mop-up role before getting his first win since April. "That's a good builder for the other guys who don't get to play as much. It makes everybody feel they're a pan." Some shaky fielding by Cleveland left fielder Thomas Howard also played a part Sunday as the Brewers went six games over .500 for the first time since May 1990. The Brewers, held to two hits by Jack Armstrong (2-8) through five innings, scored twice in the sU.th. Howard took a step in and Kevin Seitzer's liner went over his head for a double. Darryl Hamilton singled to left and as Seitter rounded third, Howard threw the ball all the way to the backs~, allowing Hamilton to move to third. Surhoff then singled on a 1-2 pitch to make it3-2. "Howard's a very fundamentally sound outfielder,'· said Indians manager Mike Hargrove. "He hurt his ankle and I don't know if it was bothering him because he fell down after he threw iL Seitter hit his baU on a line and Howard broke in on it. Seitzer doesn't usually hit the ball that hard ... Hamilton, who extended his hitting streak to 13 games, tripled with two outs in the eighth to fmish Anmstrong and Surhoff singled him in to make it 4-2. Annstrong struck out nine, tying a career high, and also gave up an RBI double to Seitter in the first. Cleveland had taken a 2-1 lead in the top of the sixth off Ron Robinson. Mark Whiten walked and Mark Lewis and Junior Oniz followed with singles. But Plesac (3-2) relieved and got Fe!U. Fermin to fly into a double play to right when Ortiz took off on the pitch. Cleveland had a runner at second with one out in the seventh befcn Plesac retired Carlos Baerga and Albert Belle on fly balls. Pie· sac pitched 2 1{3 innin~s and Doug Henry worked the mnth for his 12th save. Kite wins U.S. Open ByTlMLIOTIA PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Playing fearlessly through galeforce winds, Tom Kite won the 92nd U.S. Open on Sunday and once and for aU put to rest aU the nagging doubts about why he had never won a major championship in his 21- year career. "It bugged the living daylights out of me," Kite said. "I reaUy felt good about Tom Kite and the career and the family and every· thing I have going for me - I am so fortunate - and it was the ~~Z thing most people wanted to about. 'You've done all these other things, but when are you going to do this?' It was like the other things didn't matter." Like being golf's aU-time lead· ing money winner. Lllce winning 16 PGA Tour events, including the Tournament of Champions twice and The Players Championshif. Like twice being the PGA Tour s leading money winner. Like win· ning the tour's Rookie of the Year Award and two Vardon Cups for the tour's lowest scoring average. On this final round, while almost every other leader was being blown off his game, Kite played like a champion without a doubt. After making a double oosey on the fourth hole that looked like the kind of disaster that undid him in the past, Kite played brilliantly under the most severe conditions ever seen in an Open champi · onship. "Tbe Rreens were turning blue out there,'~'· Kite said. "It was one of those days wben bogeys were a part of things. ' ' Kite rammed in a 22-foot pun for birdie on the sbttb. After pulling his teo shot 20 yards into the rough on the short par-3 sev· enth hole, Kite holed his second shot, stirring memories of Tom Watson's chip-in on the 17th hole in 1982. FAMILY AFFAIR - Sandra FarmerPatrick (left) and her busband, David Patrick, celebrate after qualifying ror the U.S. Olympic learn during Sunday's trials in New Orleans. The Indians got a nun in the fli'St and threatened for more. Kenny Lofton tripled and scored on Baer · ga's grounder. Belle and Paul Sorrento also singled but Robinson got Whiten on a fly to end the inning. Cleveland had the bases loaded in the second and two runners on in the fifth but couldn't score. " We played ugly today," said Hargrove. "We should have scored a minimwn of five runs." In other games, New York defeated Baltimore 8-2, Texas beat Boston 3-2, Chicago downed Detroit 6-5, Kansas City topped Toronto 2-0, Minnesota stopped Seattle 5.() and California defeated Oakland 4-2. Yankees 8, Orioles 2 Just what was Tim Leary doing out there, anyway? Leary claimed his pitching hand was dry and that he wanted to moisten it. Baltimore manager Johnny Oates contended Leary was doctoring baseballs, and was trying to get away with something. The umpires found no evidence of anything illegal, and left Leary in the game. Oates played under protest, and the New Y <rl: Yankees went on to beat Baltimore 8-2 Sunday nigh! as Mel Hall hit a pair of two-run homers and Don Mattingly and Charlie Hayes also connected. Leary (5-5), whose split-finger fastball has shown a lot of movement lately, said he was innocent. "I have nothing to hide," Leary said. "My fingers were dry out there, and I was just pulling some saliva on them." "He looked awful suspicious out there," Oates said "I think we have enough evidence. There's no doubt in our minds. The videos we've got the baseballs we've got his actions on the mound and a couple of commenls lhat were made to me by one of this umpires ... we •ve got a stro ng case. .. Leary had the stuff to stop Baltimore on two runs and sU. hits in 6 l/3 innings. Ben McDonald (7-5), meanwhile, gave up only siJ< hits in 8 2/3 innings, bul four of them were home runs and the other two were doubles. Brady Anderson hom ered for the Orioles. Rangers 3, Rtd Sox l The Rangers beat Roger Clemens for the thin! straight time in his home state, rallying for three runs in the sixth inning to defeat Boston. Clemens (9-5) lOOk a two-hiner and a 2-0 lead into the sixth. But be walked two batters to start the inning, and Juan Gonzalez hit an RBI single and Brian Downing hit a two-run single. Sandra won the women's 400-meter burdles in :53.62 -the world's fastest limt Uhis yearwhile Davis placed second in the 400-meter bur· dies. (AP) IAAF to decide if 'contamination' rule will be used vs. U.S. runners By AUSTIN WILSON NEW ORLEANS (AP) - It looks like some quaner-milers might make the U.S. Olympic men's team after all. The International Amateur Athletics Federation, worldwide govern ing body for track and field, polled iiS 25-member council, planning to decide today whether it will use its "contamination " rule to punish anyone who runs againsl Butch Reynolds, the world record holder at 400 meters. To allow time for the poll, The Athletics Congress postponed stan of preliminary heats in the 400 unul Tuesday - the founh postponement of the event wh1 ch was onginally scheduled to begin Salurday. Enrico Jacomini, chief of staff of the IAAF, said Sunday by tele· phone from Rome tl1at he expected the polling of the counctl 10 be completed in time for a decision early today. Reynolds is under IAAF suspen sion. accused of using sJeroids. But he intends to run in the Olympic trials, and the U.S. Supreme Court says he must be allowed to do so. Since his suspension in MonJe Carlo in August 1990, he has nun in five meets under a series or court orders and met the Olympic trials qualifing mark in San Franc1 ...:0 in one of those meets. He says it has cost him $350.000 in legal expenses, not counti ng the cosl of th e lateSI rounds of his 21-month-old fight "I'm not going to change my mind now," Reynolds said IAAF president Primo Nebiolo said last week that his organization was not subject to the nule.s of any coun in the world. But Frank Greenberg, president of TAC, said Nebiolo obviously recognized that the governing body for track and field in the U.S. was in a bind - caught between orden of America's highest court and the threat of having its entire corps of 100-meter runners disqualified. "We feel with some cenainty - not 100 percent - that we will get th.at wa1 ved," Greenberg told athletes and coaches of the con tam ination ;ule while meeting under a tent on the practice f~eld S1mday. Still doubtful is whether the IAAF will let Reynolds run in the Olympics in Barcelona, even if he successfully completes four f!>Unds of the 400 and makes the team. Greenberg told Reynolds that the IAAF will extend his suspen· sion for four years past iiS Aug. 12 e~piration if he runs in the trials. Also. track sources · , th e TAAF is considering hol01ng an invitational meet outside of the United States to pick a team in the 400, and Reynolds would no1 be invited. Those same sources also said the IAAF felt Reynolds would go back to the U.S. Supreme Coun 10 block those plans. Brad Hunt, Reynolds ' agent, said his client would indeed, carry his fight further, if "'" IAAF bars h1m from Ihe Barcelooa games. " We' re prepared to Lake what ever legal measures arc plausible to get him to nun in rac es which he deserves and in which he is qualified to nun," Hunt said. "The Worl<,}(i'{)Wt is a possibti ty. We co uld' also ask the U.S . Supreme Coun what obligation the U.S. Olympic Commiuc ~ ' as to protect the righls of Amer ~c•n athletes," he said. Hunt said T AC knr•,\ nine rnonth s ago that Reyno lds cou ld prove his innocence, but did noth · mg to prevent the dilemma from developing. "T 1\C kept ' . '"g it would , ross that bridge when it carne to it It came to that bridge yesterday (Saturday) and didn't know whal the hell to do,'' Hun1 caid. "The only thing n1 ore am8J . ,g than Butch' s perseveranc e 1s TAC's lack of anti cipation and foresigh~" Hunt said. Among the 32 athletes entered in the 400, every one who could he contacted said he was concerned "' the on-again, off-aga.Jn schedule for the event and the nas1y off-track maneuvering. It con tinued on Friday. when Reynolds came armed with a coun order fr om a federal judge in Columbus, Oh1o, saying he had to be allowed to nun. TAC then got a ruling from the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals saying he couldn'L Three of the competitors in the 400 JOined with TAC in ap1 oc abng 10 tl1c 6th Circuit - Antonio Pettigrew, 1991 national champion; Steve Lewis, gold medalist in the 1988 Olympics, and Danny Evercu. bronze medalist On Saturday, Reynolds won a ruling by U.S. Supreme Coun Jusuce John Paul Stevens ovcnurning the 6th Circuit and graming him permi ss ion to run . TAC again appealed, but this time lost "I hope I can keep focused after all of th1s emotiOn," Reynolds SOld. Reynolds said opposition from other 400 runners hadn't hun his relati onship with them. " IJ's always been a very competitive relationship. ln a competi. t1vc rclaLionsh ip, lhcrr's never a lot of love lost. " he , 1i d. "Whon you're out on the tr ih:k, it's war. The Olymp1c Games IS war.'' DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE 111 Second St., P011eroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1861 JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. •EAR, NOSE & THROAT •ALLERGY •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & NECK SURGERY Oa11ttv Cue Fer Year Medicare & Assigr~nent Accepted SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE, PT. PLEASANT VALLEY LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. 555 Park St. Middleport 992·6611 �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Monday, June 22, 1992 • USID • ss Se ND·SON'S POWDWASB BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Truc ka New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Tractor ·Trai~r• Hou1e1 Mobile Homet1 Equipment Cleaned & COMMF.RCIAL and RESIDENTIAlFREE ESTIMA'D:S Degreaoed FREE ESnMATES 45 765 Flotwoodo Rood 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 Monday Paper Tucsday Paper Wednesday Pa!X'r Thursday Paper MoN. thru F RI. 8A. M .-5r.~1. • SA1 .8-12 CLOSF. ll SUN l)A y • Ad, ou u ide r.h e C(I Un l y yc ur ad r um mw l be pr e p11. 1d • ReceiV I'! dUirou n\ for ada pa1 d m advance. JUNIOR VARSITY - Southern High School's junior varsity cheerleadiug squad took best sideline and best cheer honors at Ibis year's Capital University Cheerleadillg Camp. Froat, from lel't: Jennifer Lawrence, Sherry Frederick, Tracy Pickett, Brandy Roush, Chanda Mulford; rear: Jessie Chapman, Tassi Cummins. VARSITY ALL·STARS- Two Southern High cheerleaders, from lel't, Valerie Connally and Tamara Hayman, were selected as all,.;tars by the Universal Cheerleaders' Association. The two will perform in a parade in England in December honoring the Lord Mayor or West· Days 1 3 VARSITY- Southern Higb's vanil}' ehttr· leaders won best cheer at the 1992 Cap1tal Unl· versity Cheerleading Camp. The girls, directed by Sandra Baer, have won awards at Capital for the past seven years. Front, from left: Chrissie Maidens, Raberta CaldweU; second row: Valerie Connally, Julie Hill; third row: Tamara Hay· man, Nikki lhle. Your Social Security By ED PETERSON Social Security maaager in Athens People who are plannin g to awJy for Social Security disability bmefils should be aware that their benefit may be reduced by th e amount of workers· compensation and/or public disability benefits they receive. ..roo many people find out too liiiC that ther can't receive a full Social Security disability benefit if they 11e receiving disability benefits from other public sources ," SlaiCd Ed Peterson, IIWIIlger of the Athens district office. He said that a family ' s Soc ial Security disability benefit is reduced go that the combined disability benefit received from all public soun:es is not more than 80 percent of the pay a worker received before becoming disabled. "Prior 10 this rule, some people were receiving more in disability benefits than they were when they were wtrking," Peterson said. While workers' compensation payments are made to a worker because of a job-related injury or iUness, Olhet public disability payments that may affect Social Securil)l benefits are those paid undcr a Federal, State or local government plan thai~!hs for conditions that are not y job-related. Examples are federal civil service dis- ability benefits, military disability benefits, and state or local government retirement benefit based on disability. Pri vale disab ility pensions or msurance benefits do not affect Social Security benefits. Other types of payments that do not affect benefi ts are: Supplemental Security Income (SSI) payments; Veterans Admimstration benefits; and federal, state or local government benefi ts If the work was almost always covered by Social Security. To avOid receivmg an overpayment from Social Security (which the law requ ireS tO be repaid) you must repon that you receive workers ' compensauon and/or public disability payment when you apply fo r Soc ial Security. You should also report when there is a change m the pa yment, or If 11 stops. If your workers' compensauon and/or pubhc disabilit y payment stops, your Social Security bencfii us uall y will increase. If you need more in formatiOn about how your Social Security disability payments may be affected by other benefits call Soc ial Secun ty and ask fo r a special leanotHow Othcr Disabilil)l Benefi ts May Affec t Your Social Securil)l Benefit. The toU-free number IS 1-800772-1213 and representanve can be reached from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. buSIness day s. The Athens num ber IS 592-4448. ROCk Springs Grange meets The charter was draped in memory of Hugh Custer, a gold leaf member, at the recent meeting of Rock Springs Grange. Master William Radford presided at the meeting during whic h Opal Grueser announced the Amer· ican Red Cross Bloodmobile on Wednesday. Barbara Fry reminded members about contens which must be ltponed at the next meeting. One aid appeal from Bayard Grange was answered. Rock Springs Grange will exhibit at the Meigs County Fair. All mem ben 11e llll!ed to assist. Grange inspection will be held July 2 at 8 p.m. Practice foc inspection will he June 30 at 7:30p.m. Seven members went to Star Grange r=ndy. Repor1ed a1 wcze Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Aldridge. Pat Holter. lecturer, presented a program. Potluck refreshmen ts were served after the meeting by Agnes Dixon and Dorothy Long. One hump or none? LIMA, Peru (AP) - Not all camels have bumps. Tile vicuna, smallest member of the camel family, lives in the Andes mountains above the snow line. It stands about 3 feet high, weighs 75 to 100 pounds and has a finer fleece than any other wool· bearing animal. It has no hump. The reddish-brown guanaco, aonlber wild member of the camel species, also lives in the Andes and also has no huml'· Tbe domesticated alpaca and llama are other South Amcricn rei· atives olthe camel. They, too, have no humps. States to put rubber in the road so motorists can put rubber to the road WAS HINGTON (AP) - For nearly a century, Amencan drivers have pol the rubber to th e road. Now states are being told to put the rubber in the roads. Sen. John Chafee, R-R.l., th e leading congressional rubber-road advocate , says Americans each year add about 250 million scrap tires to dumps throughout the country. providing hom es for mosquitOes and rats. The tires often catch fire and burn for weeks or months. There arc an estimated 3 billion worn out. scrap tires and Cbafee wants to recycle them by including Ihcm in the asphalt used for roads. That idea was in serted Into the mass ive, six ·year surface transponation bill that became law last year. Under its terms, states will be required later this decade tO include ground-up or melted rubber from millions of those scrap tires m the asphalt they lay or lose up to 20 percent of their federal highway doUars. Advocates said rubber asph alt takes a long step 10ward solving a persistent environmental problem by consuming at least 70 million scrap tires a year. At the same time, they contend, it wiU produce roads that are longer lasting, more resilient, less apt to crack, less liable to produce pot· holes and, therefore. far less cos~ y lo maintain. But representatives of th e asphalt industry call foc a cautious. " go-slow approach." They maintain that rubber roads wiU be far more COSily tO build and ma y pose possible hazards to the workers who have to use the rubberized material. Some critics call rubber asphalt "rrashphalt" and raise the spectie that environmental advocates might try to bury the nation's entire solid waste problem in the highways. "The asphalt industry is very much opposed to the use of these products," says Gordon P. Mac· Dougal, Washington spokesman for the Asphalt Rubber Producers Group, which is moving its headquan.ers from Phoenix to WashinglOB to combat efforts to repeal or water down the new law. "It's a dollars and cents issue," MacDougal said in an interview. " We are talking about substantial dollars nowing from conventional asphalt groups. The battle is going to become more heated as we get closer and closer to the deadline, no question.•' George Goggin, communications director for the Nation al Asphalt Pavement Association, says his group is not trying to loll or gut the rubber-road provision. But he questions whether rubber asphalt can be totally recycled as is asphalt without rubber as an added ingredient "Everyone sees this as a heaven-sent opponunity to get rid of a lot of tires; but it may not necessarily he the answer," he said. Goggin said that because th e processes for turning scrap tires Into ~round - up crumb rubber or meltmg them are covered by patents, the royalties would increase the cost of pavement by 131 percent. Under the terms of th e law . Miami approves tuition hike OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Miami University swdents still don't know how much in tuition and fees they'll pay next year because the school is waiting to hear details of state budget cuts before setting an amount Miami's board of trustees Saturday tentatively set 1992-93 tuition at $3,950, an increase of 7 percent over last year. But lt'IIStees said if the state raises its cap from 7 to 9.5 pen:ent. they may appove another UICI'ellse. The state limil<:d tuition and fee inaalaelto 7 percent a year for the llClttlllll years. The Ohio Board ol Regents has asked the llt8lC to inc:mlsc the cap 1D 9.S percent to help IChools cope with pending cuts in llt8lC funding for bigber education. Gov. George Vcinovich has said be will cut higher education fund· ing by 14.5 percent. The cuts would take eifllCt 1uly I. states mu s t phase in the use oi recycled rubber in 5 pen:ent annual in stallments beginning Oct. l, 1994. 10 Mo nthly ' The testing was done with all . participants seated . The eyes and · nose of the person being tested · were covered with a scarf thar ' blocked vision and smell, and a ~ tape or a hissing noise was played . to cover any sound cues. During the forehead test, the " touched person' s hairline was cov· ., ered to prevent feeling the hair. ·· For most nonnal children, hearing is most acute at about age 10. It takes about 30 to 40 years before any noticeable change occurs . Higher-pitched sounds fade first. But many people in tbeir 70s and beyond retain the abihty to hear conversation at a normal pllch. J " SIGN UP TO RECYCLE IN MIDDLEPORT :»- Happy Ada 6--- l..:,a t and Found 7- Lot t and Found 8-- Publ1c Sa le & Aucti on l;l- Wanled lo Buy M 3-Arahi• Ui• l . .179- Wa lnul ll. ve n H9 5 - l..cl art R ac m c 7-12 - Rutlll nd FIN \:1,(:1 \I. 2 1- Buunett Opportunity 22- Money lo l..o11n 23- Profe.llona l 5er¥icea BE \L ESTATE 31- Ho me11 fo r Sale 32- Mobile llomee for S11 le 33--- Fa rm• for Sal e 34--- Hu ~ m en Ru1ld m ~;~ 35- Lo u & Acreage 36--- Reo I Ea la l e Want ed 937-Bilffll lu 17 - ~l lace lLan eoua 18- Wa nled To l)o 9•1• luued out of the lllol9l Counly, Ohio, ln tho c•e of Government N•l· Do-Is. PlolnUII, vo . Richerd L. lonol Mo<tgogo -· Connolly, II ot. upon • Judgmont lhoroln r.,dorod, being c- No. t1..CV· IS2 ln oold Court, l will ob'lor- ot tho Iron I door of tho CourlhouN tn Pomo<oy, Molgo County, Ohio, on tho 20111 d.y ot July, 11112, 11110:00 a.m., tho lolfowlng londe ond ton• mente, IDQt.d at Pomeroy, Ohio 45718, wtUt tho moiling addrua of 45010 S.um ...t1101Mtloonlronplpo; lhonco lOUth 72 dog. 3t' ..., 120 loot ID onlron plpo; NOTICE OF PUBUCATlON IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO BILLY JOE mOUT, 55-- Budd.ng Sui' PIII'I vs plaoe 81 8283-84-i8:J-:86;A7- llome lmponemenlll P lumbin g & Hea ting E~c avalm g l lec tn cal & R d •c~«·o i ;,,,j General Hou lmg ~o b 1 l e Ho me Repur (Jphoh tny Public Notice CGL.25BUI65481, to ooll bido. Bide un be Nnt 1o office ol clerk 11 23238 Hill Rd., Rocine, Ohio 45771 (614) 247-3125. Boord of Truotooo William D. Groham , Chrlotophw T. Wolle, DonR.Hitt Clark of Court. Clerk: Joyce White (6) a, 15, 22, 29; (7) 6, 13, &tc (6) 15, 22, 29, 3lc the Court ol Common Pleu in Melge County, Pomeroy, Ohio 4576V. Tho objocl of thlo motion la to change the permanent cuetody or Paul Quinn and Marc Quinn hom M1rc Quinn, Sr. to BWiy Joo Trout WANT ADS bring Vacalron • Money - POMEROY, OHIO connot be oold IO< 4 =~ALE: on' doluory of dMd. Cooh , _ M. Souleby tlhollll olllolgo Counly (I) I I, 12, 2t, 3lo '' 667•6179 2-7-92· IIn IL--------...l NEW LIMA RD.· 3 BA Ranch Style Home on Appro• 6 Happy Birthday Marcy Mathews Specializing In Cu! tom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODElS 992-7013 or 992-5553 OR TOLL lliEE 1·800·848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7/3 1f91/ tln NEW LISTING· Pomeroy- Commercml bu tl d1ng wtth 1800 sq fl located on Mam St near loo t of Pomeroy/Mason bridge Good loca110n t Includes a 4 BR apt upstairs acres mcJudes garage & outbuilding s, heat pum!}'C A Owne r anxtou s to sell. . may constder reasonable offer' 16 $19.95 A DAY AND UP CALL (614) 446-9971 (KELLY) KENNY'S AUTO CENTER 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR WE ARE RUNNING OUT OF STOCK! WE HAVE PLACED "SOLD" SIGNS EVERYWHERE I IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL . .THIS IS THE TIME & CLELAND REALTY IS THE PLACE. WE NEED LISTINGS! HENRY E. CLELAND ...........................................992-1!1 V1 TRACY BRlNA GEA........................................... .949- 2439 JEAN TRUSSELL .............................................. 949-26e<l OFF ICE ............................................................... 992·2259 GALLI POLI S. OHIO All MAKES TEAFORD GOLF AND TROPHY Pick U@. 985-3961 Bring It In Or Wo Acro11 Fr . . P.. t Office POMIIOY, OHIO 3123/921fn Lessons 12.50 6 Lessons 160.00 c1u• Repair, Trophies, Plaqles and Badges 1 512611 mo. KERWOOD$ HOME REPAIR SERVICE WICK'S HAULING SERVICE PLUMBitiGr WIRINGr CUSTOM IUtlT ~ CARPENTRY lATH ROOM VANITIES 949·2671 UCINEr ON. 6·3-'t2·1 - · o mu s Pula-WIIdllla Molorcyc lea·Etc 'J<jltn ryn Meadows "SPE CIAUZtNG IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 3981 5 Gold Rtdge R oad Cuatom P a inting s 4/2192/Hn Olsnty A.r e01 & Florida Beach Vae•lo ns B17Nrta f151 Padt- agn 413Nita $99 . Detu1a Hotals For Per/Roo m PrieM. Call Us Today! Fl orida State TtiQI 407Dlvorc• $68 ' And Banktupl:cy $140" Covers Chtldren, Prop.ny, One Signature Divor~. Mllttary, Mleslng SpouM, Etc .: "Uncontut.ci And bcludes Gov 't Feas Call Ton F,.a (~. m -9g m ), 1-800-547-9800 &udget lvorce. GIIt Mani4td . Beautiful Chap~~ In Smoky MountalntJ, GaUtnbufQ, W~dlng From Slmpta fo Eltganl. Photognphs, l:towwa, Limo, Ree~tions , l..odglng. 0,. dal ned Ministers, No Blood Tests, No Wail ing. 1400..2427115. Myrtia Beach Re1011 V.C.tlon Rent11s, OcMnlronl: Condo., Housekeeping Included andoor/Outdoor Poota Whirlpools , Saunas, ~ad T• nnbi Courts, Punlng Grwens Golf Pack.agas Avlllabl•. FrM Brochutl 1-800-448-8653, 36970 Bal Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio •SAND -GRAVEL oOCRT -LIMESTONE (614) 992-3470 5/151'9211 mo. HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAIL.AIIt£. SI:PTIC SYSTEMS, HOllE SITES ond TRAIU:R SITES, LANOCU:ARlNG, DRIVEWAYS tNSTAU£0 UMESTONE- TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992-3838 6-8-'t2' -1 mo Condom iniums From $71. (2 Adutts & 2 Chlkl,.,..} Ocunlront, Ocaanv._. Rooms Suttn, Condominiums ntoof !Ouldoor Pools , Whlrtpoola Close Am11s.rnenh, t-800-llt )1(1 3 11-800-528-0228 Myr1 1• B•~c h, SC, lu:t:UI} Condomini ums , Oc•anlfont & OcNn v._w, 2 & 3 Bedrooms Prlvs lg Bo~icon'-a, Free 32 Pa~ Color Vaca tion Brochu,. On lodging And Affordable AaiH. t...eoo- Call Bar•foot Yacatlone 84!~837. Myrtle Beach, SC. Rooms And EHicl1nclea From $4W.y FDf Summer POOl, CCTV JuM Steps From The Ocean. h'a The Plirfkt Geta way. Call Vlrgln..n 1-000-968-8988. Honfl Myr11a B..ch, SC Lua:ury Condos/Home a. Ocaa nfronVOc .. nvlaw Spec'-J Am•nh l• a With All Acco modations Summer Speda .. From $75/0ay. F.... Brochur•, C.U Th omn Runy 1..eoo-&45 064 5. Pr04e.--: ct;-;Y:;ou -,'"'L_v .c _ld ~ OMO - Wl<h A "Oo-11-Yourlllr' Uvtng Trutt Avoid Cosily Probata And Ea:~ pan•l'ltl Attorney FH. Free RICOfdad Mesaaga . C.ll &14~3..()166 , EJ:t 1ctl. Shar-. Untls And Campground Mambll'lhlpa. ot. 1r.s• Sales, Ct.ael! Wot1dwhle S.lectlona. CaH actllktn Mil· Tim• won U S And Caned~ 1-100- 1'36-8250 or 305-6M-2203. F,.. R•nt•l lnformalkm 305-61). 5586. - -- .=c:;--~ Whlt.wo~ter lnfonnation: 1-t00182-RAFT. Tript~ For All Q ' Floals, ~ Whltewatw, : While Water lnlormatiof\ P.o' 243, Glean Jean, WV 25141. · · . Why Not Hoet An Exchanae Student'? Studanta From 20 DIJ. l1rant Countries, SoencMnlvta., South Amwlca, Eui'Opt., ..._., Arrlvmg Aug~ai. You Cln ..-.u A out.,ance! AYUSA Int.,.._ lio nel 1-800-765-4811 Giveaway 4 2 fields of taa,, mull cut A• ybum Roed, 31M-e71-1422. ' 2 Young dogs, malo Gannon Shephard and mala Qennan ~;r.hwdiEikttound, R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING CARPENTER SERVICE PONDS YOUNG'S -4loom Addltlona -Gutlor Work ...£1ootrlcot ond Plumbing -4loofing -Interior & Exlsri<H Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) RACINE MOWER CLINIC r.o.... 194-W•• Aloy Come Celebrate The~ 30th Anniversa ry Of The Mountain Stal• Ar1 & Craft Fair Juty 1-6 At Beautiful Cedar Lllkn Ripley, WV. Fo r lnl o rma Uon C.n 372-7000. Myrtt. BNch , Mot.ts From $45 614-992-2242 Slorage bu1l<fing A 'MU ST SEE' HOME! $83 ,900 RIVE R FRONTAGE! $5.000 per acre Chape l In Thtl V.I"'Y: (Gatli nburg's Original Wedding Chape l) Free Par*lng. Thoughtful Se rv ice Is Render.d Through M_us ic , Flo wers , Pholograptts, Vtd eos And Ra capllons . &14- ·-:-:--::--:::-:-:c--- AUTO RENTAL, INC. PARTS 3 BR's, 2 baths, 16 +I · acres. applia nces, full basemen t. 2 200' tronlage . 1100 lenglh 100' 18 • Gals Call 215-896-98111 (Dia l System s Office). 55-4- 1451. IA&AI WHALEY'S AUTO car garage, parma stone fi rep lace, fenced ya rd ce llar NEW LISTING· REEDSVILLE- Appro.-: 3 ;)a aaes ol Call Yo ur Data : Mo.t Someone Spec laP Dia l 1-900-737-4444 fOf" Dating , Ro manc e And Fun . I1.3111Min. All u t..tylol. Ages a Welcome Slates $20.00 NEW USTJNG · Laurel Cllll· Bnck Ra nct-1 s tyle hom o w1 1h SYRACUSE· LEE CIRCLE- Ranch Style Home w1Ih 3 BR's, carport , apphanoos, located tn a very good ne tghbor hood. lmmedtate possession ASKIN G 34,900 than two-lhlrdo tho 985·4473 $99 .900 VACAN T GROUN D! boopl ol l.ogllt Rlgllt of IMI UU fSTIMlTES wtndows & basement on 3 1/2 acres REDUCED TO wr,. •toto •Hew Homes •Garases · •Comp ete Remodeling 5top & ( Otnpare REDUCED! Beautiful Pi ne Contemporary on Flatwoods Rd . 4 BR's, 2 112 baths. eq ut pped ki tchen , f1replaoo . bay $33,000 South American, Japanete Mlgh Sc llool Exchange Student• Arrl~lng In August. S.CorM A Ho.t Family/ American lnl:.rcun,,...l Studanl bctlangl. Call K.thle 216-650-9619 Or f..8JO~bflng . Gatlinburg 's little Log = I Charming , Beautiful. National P1 rk. A Orum Wedding To Fit Your Budget No Wa fting. No Blood Test. 1-aoo. Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 608 EAST MAIN Europe~n , Scandinavian, Liv e, One On Ona 217 I. Socoo4 St. 61411211 MO. pc:l,. 992·2259 1-800-262·5683. Fr. a Adutt Talk Line . 1-114-862-7037 CONSTRUCTION the elate of Californi1, you wo M<oby notlllod 111111 you hove b_, namod dolondant In • logot oction ontltlod Billy Joe Trou~ plotntilf, vereu• Becky S. Trout. ctor.ndonl Thlo ocUon hoo boon ••ignoct Cue No. ltDR-123 ond lo pending In LI Ouahty Hi EHkiency Air Conditioners, Heal Furnaces & Now Waler Heaters. BISSELL & BURKE F11 EE !InMATES HAVE RUEREIKIS Boloro 6 p.a. L...o Mos10p Ahor 6p.a. 614-985-4180 Do-·· Re.uona ble Prien. P~oe. Vid eos, Music, Flowers. Umo, Cabins. Call Us Bllfor• O.CkJ.. 826-5161 Hrt~; 7a m -lp.m . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 1/2/tln INTtRIOR &EXTERIOR ASKING $39.500 County Dood Aooordo. Call 614-992 ·6637 St. Rl. 7 Cheshire, OH. 'Trrb TN PriM O.t Of ,.tiog - Let Ur Do It f., r..• dvlolon. REAL ESTATE APPRAISED A'f. $72,333.00. Tho rNI SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE & co. CASE NO. ~-123 Marc: Quinn, Sr., whoa• 1111 known addrua w• In b•glnnlng, -Uinlng .150 110111. Being 1.01 No. 111, • - . on plot of propoood Boum Sub· Aoloronoo Doot: Volume ·~JAYMAR Quality Stone Co. MLINDA'S _ _ _ _ _R ~e:.:a:...:lE:.:s.:.:ta.:.:te~G.:.:e::: ne:.:.:ra::_l_ _ _ _ ~ PAINTING 11 BECKY S. TROUT, ET Al of 15.7 , Poge 701, Mol go Trimming & Removal R•idential & Commwclal Free Eatlmatea 41'261112 tin and lor coati:. 1 ' Shrub and Tree Public Notice :'i 11 ra:n rna:n,. Approved M...ladured Hou>iog ProdtKh. RF ttHlRrnfSIGN Fenilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. SEH\ ICES Plaintiff piJ!e, thonco nor1h 72 dog. Sll' wool I 20 IMI to tho .... Houtehold Cood. Spo rt1n g Goo dt 53-- Ani Lquel ~ M1ae . Merc. hand i•e 52- anewer or otherwise respond Ia required by the Ohio Rulea of Civil Procedure, judgment by default will be rendered agalnat you lor tht relief demanded In the motion lhonco ooulh 17 dog. 2t • 5 Happy Ads WMI 110 loot to on Iron _ _....:..:_:.:::..:.......:..:....__ _ Aeqllllll. Ohio DlpMment el Nllunl RMourcta CleOigiV. 'Mwo.1ch.Oo~llmCII . ' "'7- Au to Repai r 78--- Ca mping E ~mpm en t Soalod bido witt bo accepled at office of clerk untit 1:oo p.m. Juty 6, 1992. !lido w~t bo oponod II lhil comm.-tce on thai date. Ume. The lruateea rfterve In calt of your failure to the right to reject ony or all Public Notice FriCtion 35, •t on Iron pin; III,..co north 17 dog. 2 t' Named by 4th Grllde, Mra. Zurcher'• Claoa Middleport Drnlng by Chuck Murrty, 4th Grllde, Middleport F....... bJ tho Dlvl- Dl L•or Pn-lon 1 40--- Sp11ce for Hen l 47- Wan te.d to Ren t 48-- Eq uipm ent for Hen\ 49- Fa r Lean Larry E. Spencer NOncE OF SALE By vtl'IIHl of on Order ot '" '~""'' I IITI:'DTUI:DIIII 949-2627 or 1-800-837·1460 lawn Mowing, Au t011 for Sale 76--- Au to Pa r l..ll & OH., WV. & H.U.D. KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 63-- l1 l'ttil o c ~ 64-- lla~ & Gra m G.')_ SeW & F' erti l1r er 4!"">-- F'urnuhod Hoo m• dotod. Public Notice 4-9-lfn 72- Tru c kt for Sa le pubUehed once each week for IIX (6) IUCCelliVI weeka. The l11t pubUuUon will be made on July 13, 1992, ond tho twenty-eighl (28) daiye lor 1newer will Call evemngs 949 -2649 304-273-5555 Farm Equipm en l Wonll:d l o Ru y You ara raquired lo RE-BID NOTICE anaw..- thi1 motion within Th• Board ot Trusteea of twenly-eight (28) doyo olter letart Townahip, Meig• tho lui publicotlon ot IIIII County, will offer tor aale 1 nolle• which will b• 1978 Che'llrolet Van, Serial m o nth ~ lllgiMing oouth 122.67 IMI 1111d oul 410.36 tool from the northwe•t corner of CALL JEAN mUSSELL VILLAGE HALL 1192-6782 SL I'PLIES & LIVESTOCK 7 1- 5 1- 1&- Radw , TV & CB R.. pa •r Bash an Rd.-GR 28 between Bashan and Keno. Depoan and references required. $180 per CI!Mtor. Botng In Froctlon 35 . Curbside pickup of recyclables! You can make a diHerence by ioining your neighbors and recycle in the Village of Middleport! F\H~I Rt. 2 Millwood, W.Vo. Til \\~1'0111' \Tim \IEHCII \NDISE lnau ra nce Hut ll!eu Traim J1A I S-- Sc hool• & I rulru cllon TRAILER FOR RENT 2 bedroom lrailer lor renl on ... •lollowo: Bftuor.d In tho Counly ol llolgo, In tho Sisto of Ohio ared In lha Townahlp of collection! Help Wanted Situatio ru Wanled BULLEnN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION _ MlchHI 56- PeL!i for Sa le 57- Mll!licall m lrumenu 58- Fru11..!1 & VegeLB h lf'..A 59- r or S•le o r Trade 6 162- 6-111-tfn FOR SALE Agriculture Lime 882- ,~ew 1HI)- A Perfect Waddtng In Smoky Mountain W~d i ng Chapela. Everything Provtded. Molt 4l 6-790 3, 1· 600-922-t573. 66 7 - Coo h1Ue O ve r 15 Words $4 00 $ .20 $600 $ .30 $9 00 $ .42 $13.00 $ 60 $1 30/ day $.05/day "S1tl•futlen CumntNd" Tromm Builders 614·742·2328 20 Yrs. hp. Rtftreact Availallle 576-Apple Gro,.e 77J- VI u on VALLEY INC. Bl'LLETIN BOARD AckiUon, Pomeroy, Ohio 45711. A comrolo logo! deecriptlon o the real Nesta bit/stack•ltle bins Recycle provided for 3 8 8- Vi n lon 21 ;i._ft jo Gra nd e 256-G uy a n n, ~ , . NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODEliNG 4/U/92/1- 4.>8- Leo n 42- Mob1le tlomu fo r Hen I ~ H- Vo n• & 4 WD 1 43-- F'u m• fo r Rent 74- Motonyclu 44-- Apa rt ment fo r Hen I 7~ B.:. au & Mo lon fo r Sale 4--- Givea wa y R.eo-Nr 614·949·2202 675- Pt . Pleaunt 992- Middlqtort.l Po m e ro y 1) 8 5-Che8 le r 043 - Pu rtla nJ 247-l...cla rt FaUa 41 - /lo uaea for Ren t Common Plea Court ol News notes 446-Ca.lli pol.i• 3 6 7 - Che& hire Ral e II 1213-14-- " H• Ipil.§ YOM To Yo...,.J,.-r-m " HENT.\LS 1- Card Df Thanlu 2- l n Memory 3--- Ann ouocemenll RACINE, OHIO Area Code 6 14 Area Code 611 Area Code .3 04 Rates are fo r co nsecu tive runs, broken up days w ill be charged for each day as Sl' parcHe ad s i J By fiscall9%, all asphalt pavement paid for by federal aid dollars would be required to contain 20 pen:ent recycled rubber. But before taking effec t, the Environmental Protection Agency must determine over the ne xt two years if there are any effects on human health from melting rubber, whether rubber asphalt is recyclable and whe ther, in fact, it improves the roads. 15 15 15 15 15 6 recognizing their panner's hands. Kaitz said women probably did better because the hair on men· s hands made them more distinctive . . Her srudy will be published later th is year in the journal Physiology & Behavior. Tiffany Field, director of the Touch Research Institute al the University of Miami School of Medicme, said the finding made sense to her. Touch is an imponant sense in intimate contact, she said. The experiment involved 36 heterosexual couples in thw 20s who had been in their relauonship for an ave rage of two years. Sixteen or ~ the couples were married, and a;..,. total of 25 were living together. : Kaitz said that since the couples" .JoO were relatively new in their rela- '"'; ti onsh ip. it is poss ibl e that the : touch recognitiOn they showed is • .present only in the " getting to I know you" phase of a relatiOI'IShip. I She is now studying long-married ~ couples, she said. 1 She said it was not cl ear just ! what aspect of the partner's skin ! led to identification . Anal ys is : showed that a person 's success bad nothing to do with the partner' s performance in the tesL the dura - : tion of the relationship or whether the couple was cohabitanng. Participants had no wans, scars or other marks that could be felt on • their hand.<or forehead. They were not told what the experiment involved until after they were separated from thw partners for the tes t. to ensure that they had no c hance to study their partn ers , Kaitz said. right 33 percent of the time. But the blindfolded people were correct 58 percent of tl1e time in the forehead tes t, and women identified tl1eir man 's hand 69 percent of the time. " I thin k that in real life we could probably do a whole lot better, " said resean:her Mmha Kaitz. The stress of bemg 10 a laboratory experiment and th e carefully matched decoys probably hindered the real ·world ability of recognition by touch, she said. " ! think that probably everyone can do i ~ " Kaitz, a psychologist at Hebrew Univers ity in Jerusal em, sa td in a telephone inter view. Touch recognition is " just a sloll th at has no t been tapped before." she said. Men did not show evidence of Words FREE ESTIMATES SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY Me ig8 Cu u nl )" Maso n Co ., WV RATES Blindfolded couples re.cognize each other by touch, study says By MALCOLM RfiTER AP Science Writer NE W YORK (AP) - How well do lovers know each other? A new study suggests that if blindfolded. they might recognize each other just by feeling thm panners · fore heads. And if he's a man. touching his hand might do. Seventy-two blindJolded people in the study tried to distinguish their romantic partner from two decoys of similar age. weight and height The blindfolded participants stroked the back of each person's right hand in one test, and the forehead in another. Each time, they were asked to pick out the lovcr. Random guessing would be Callia Co Wil y Ya rd Sa l e~~ • A cluai fl ed a d ~erti ee m e JII placeJ m tlu: Call1 ro llll D1u ly Tr1hunc (elce pt Cla.u tfted Diap lay, lh.L! in eu Ca rd o r Leg al No tJ ~ea ) will 11 bo 11 p pr.a r m l ..e Poml Pl ea11a nl Rt:gu te r and th e Da.1l y Se ntmel, reac hirlf!" Ol't r 18,000 home~~ were selec ted as all -stars by the Univ ersal Cheerleaders' Assoc iation. They 111ill perfonn in a parade 1n England in December honorin g the Lord Mayor of Westminster. Hay man was also given an application to be a UCA cheerleader. cham pionship awards for the past se ven years. This ye ar, both th e JUnior varsi ty (best sideline, best cheer) and tbe varsity (best cheer) earned awards. Vam ty cheerl ead e rs Vale ri e Conn all y a nd Tamara Ha yman un dl'r \ ~1 wo rd• •,d l be In Memo ria m minster. ~ Clu ssifit!tl p agl~S l'uver the foll owing lelq>lwn P ext"hanges ... r un 3 day• ot no cha rge • Price {) f ad fo r . 11 cap• tiill e u<'rl u dou llle pncc o f ad eM I • 7 point l1ne 1ype on ly u1eJ • Sen1 1nel Ll n ot ret poraihle fo r error• a her f1r1 t day (c hed fo r erron fiu t d ay ad ru ns 1n paper-). C~t l! bef ore 2 00 p . m. rla y after pu bh catw n to ma ke cor r e1: h o n • Ad. th.d mw;t he pau:l m ad vance are: Ca rd of Thank a Ha ppy Ada SHS cheerleaders take honors at camp Southern High School c hee rleaders took several honors at this year's Capital Umversily Cheerleading Camp, held from June 912. The cheerleaders. directed by Sandra Baer. have won camp 1H.I.11 3 Announcemems A Wond1rtul Family Ex.-Mnce. I 00 p m Wedn esday Sund ay Paper POLI CI E:S Announcements IOQ . 100 p m . Th ursday l 00 p m. Fnday Fnday Paper (614) 992· 2418 (614) IIIIH675 2112192 DAY BEFORE PUHLtCJ\TtON 1 00 p m Saturday 1 00 p m Monday 1:00pm. Tuesday COPY DEADLIN E Call 992-2 156 • f ree A<:la: G 1vea w111y and Found Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (No Sunday Calls I To place a n ad ces V. C. YOUNG Ill ' 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 3· 13-92-lln SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LIN ES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Licensed and Bonded PH. 614·992-5591 104 M! 7 huHhy mixed A..,_.., pies, •vallable now, IM-1112a • or 33756 JacQ Road. Cut , ..... tor llr.woocJ ~ 5106 aftet 7:00 PM. ' Cute, c~ Kfttane, M To Choou F,_, Cotoro: W/1 111.., I O.ay, Tiger, 1~1711 LNvaMM. . .. Ftmata "'*raHan SheDtwd Good Wotch ~ 114-s7i0i711,· · o- F,.. Khi- At Tho Shop In c.ntMary. Stile " - • • 141, Galllpolle. L---------~12~·5~·~"~ UONE, OHIO (1....-ly Iasio ........ Eagiool PARTS & SERVICE Mowen • Oall Saws • Weedeaten 614·949·2804 W oll•t• ,1\III J ! I ~ • . - · N- c 1---.-L· ' s-14-92-tfo Yan18ale 7 CHARLIE'S SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK aad LIMERONE DELIVERY SERVICE REASONABLE RATES 992·7553 POMEROY, OH. S·l 8·'92·1 .._ pL SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 4·H2·tla Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VIcinity AI Ya<d Solee 111111 Ia Pllld"i;; Advance. DeiadlttW· 1:GIDin tt. dar botono the ..i io lo~ S..nday ldhton. 1 :~ llonday edhlan ........, S..turday. • lltoc. hay Nlo, - botar, - ..nt Suzuki ot .-...., ..._. • - . .. ~ lull""!=: 1100, $11'/S · ond much....._ Ryo Road oH t1tt 1Eoo4 ,...._. 3421 tor dlr.ctk!M. • ._,.. iiiif �• 8 The Dally Sentinel Page SNAFU® by Bru« Beattie Lost & Found 6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 32 for Sale Found: Lodleo Joclool AI Yard Sale, &38 Hilda Drtvo, 114-4463364. lD87 Plneereek "W¥70, 2 bedroom, t2x20 1rNttd wood tront porch, t"INt pump, 3G4-57ti-21 19. LOST on Bathol Rd, Blk Angua bull call, 30H75-2t30. 1989 Redman Dtnvine, 14xn, 2br, Total Electric, Rlduc:.d Prk:e! Call 614-367~3Q AHtr 5p.m. lool "' Stolan larga Englloh Bluatlek, 10 lba, bill I whHa -klacl 1_1 yro old. Radbono t ., old. VJC:Inltr caroan Farm, Loo1 : 2 ,_, hounda loot bat• - Bald Knob and il-.u~a, 114-992-:M!IO. U·-. t Old mtrbiH, toys, comic boob, 11 14 Help Wanted Business lantema. ~Uf'll end tumiturs, lla~ln, 114~112-~1 . Sl•ndlnt tlmMr, wiN p1y flllr ~11, Clll ~ Runyon, 614- 1192--21187 UHd MGIM.. Mom. ., Call 814· 446.()175. UMd IAfu, good eond, opened UROJMn.d, J04482-20n. \tanled To Buy : Junk Autot1 .,Yilh Or WlthaUI M01or1. Call Umy Llnly. IM..Jaa...9303 . lop Prk" P11d: All Old U.S . Gold Rings, Sliver Coins, Gold CcMna. M.T.S. Cotn Shop, ~na, 1ft Saeond Avonua, Galllpalla. W• Wanl Your Pool! Tract.ln Or Stu Us Your Pool. C.ll '1't1a ~I Man'" l..aoo-5$-Pools (16657). Employment Services Help Wanted You Nscuury 31H3:H062. •.A VON• ALL AREAS! Shar• your tilne with ..-. You 'll love the c1mpany. 1-800-112-63.56. .t. Btttlt Job, But No High School Oiplom17 Finish Your• AI tiom1 8~ Mall, 2--8 WMkl, SPi .OO To«sl. J»sym.nl Ptsn 1-80~:J38..5551 ; Aveilsble. Columbia, For lntormsllon. A lady n•dlng 1 home lo llv•ln with sn elderly womln, only IIQhl heshh Cltl 1nd hOtaiWOI'k r.quired, with pay, 61-4-992-7016 o( 6'U-K5 -3B05. ~USTRALIA WANTS YOU Elictlllnl Pty, Benefits, Transportation, 407-292-47117, E•t: 511. h.m .-10p.m. Toll Rst ~nc»d. Drivtrs : Taka Charge... Of Your CtrMr And You Lite. Orlvt For J .B. Hunl And Etm Top Pty And BtntUts . We Pay For "Your OTR EJperitnee Up To $0:.28 Per Mila. 1-800-2JB-HUNT EOE /Subject To Drug Ser. . n. Easy Worit! ExceUtnl Pay! Assembl• Produets At Home. Call Toll FrM, 1-800-467-S5fifi, E.rt 313 Home Partin Has O~n!ngs For Oemonslrtlors. No Cash lnvntrnent. No Se...-lce Chug• High Commission And Ho11ass 4wards . Two C.atalogs, Ovtr 600 ttema, Call 1-800-418- Friendly 4875 . FUN IN THE SUN ! TRAVEL THE USA! Sttr1 A Profitable Cuter While You Ar. Young. NRSS Hn Openlngt For !. Sharp S.lfMotivated Voung Adults 13 And Over For Fuii-Trme Or Summer Jobs Making $200 To $400 WHkly. We Otftr An E1panM Paid 3 Week Tra ining Program With No Experience Necn11ry. Trav.. West To Coh)rado, Wyoming, Montena, Las Vegas, Ntvadt, "For Summtr And Taus Loulaitnna, And East COlli For Wlnttr Star11ng Today. Aah.•m Transpor1allon Gaunm!Md . Managttment Position .t.vtllabte Wit hm 6 Months . Commlulon Plus ~sh And Trip BonuNS For Personna! Interview SM. Tweu Wlllltn At Tt. Econo Lod(Je On TuHday June 23rd, 11 1M To 7 P.M. Only. No Phone Calli PINM, Partnls Wek:ome Allri.-vlew. Gtt Hired : Euy l.Mm How To Glt1 Emptoya111 "'ro Call YCM~ And Give You Thl Job You Wan! Rnuns Gu.trtntNd . Fr" Recorded Information 317-6243533. Har111 ~:ilaak HouM , 324 Ma m St, Pt . Pn , now taking applicaUona, piNM apply In ptr · son. Chlld csr1 tot" 1 yMr old m my home, non.-emokef, r1tenncH r•qulred, 1514-192-3542. Child call work.,., part-lime days only st our rHI<Mnce, send leUtr/rlf~ . PI Ptt R~ag la11r, Box C-20 . , 200 M.1in St . P1 PH, WV 25550 Co vsnantTran~ 'Sc hool • 15 Moe. OTA 'Min . .A~ 23 'Tt•m Pty 27-21 Crtts ·s tn911 Psy 19-22 Cent~ ·High MUuge Bonut~MI'" 'Motel Uiyov« ' loading !l.lnlo.dl~ lOud Mad •P ak'llna. 1-00o-.4-41 .... 394 . • Crulu Ship Joba, Hiring$2000/mo . SummeriY.. r round . Battendera!Caslno WOJk.....~ft shQp Saln/Tour goKi..fMc Fr• !ravel HM,...iliC..rlbbNnl Ba hi ma a/E uro Uo- up. Mcunry. 1-206 -7J6... 7000 111. 1898N9 , refundable .. , ~ Cn.tiM Ship Job• Hir ing $2000fmo. Summerly.. r round . Bartendenl Casino Worlteral Gift ·shop' S.ieaJ Tour Gul~al elo.. frM lralftl. Haw.HJ Canb.,_,., Bahllmul Europe . No a~~tp. neceaaary. 1-206-1'36-7000 E-t,. 1117N2. Aafundtble F~ ·- Oellw.-y ~ Must Be NNI , Tr~twot1t"ly, Good With PubUc, Able To Ufl. S..l•penon, Wuet Be Able Ta 0..1 With The Publk, .&bla To Htndle With MoMy And PaperwCif"ll , Preunlable AI •n Times, Apply At Vl' rl Furnltu,., In C.nlentry, 614-44&-3153 ~loural . Orivert Wanted. SouthWHt Molof Fr.~ht. Inc . Starting Toam Pty 28 V2 Cent• Per Mil•. Me dlc1lfLife lntutance. L.D.d inlf\)nloadlng Pty. L.'l y(lvlt~op Pty. SateiiHI Co mmunlc:atlona . Excellent Bonelli 6 Bonus PKklgtt . 11 You Ha~t t \'Nr OTR E1j)eritnce, 2l. C.ll Cl •• n "VR 1 1'111 = Tod•yi1-80G-321 · Ort v1 ,-. Wanted. U.S . XQ,reee, ine. S4artl~ Team P•y 31 112 C1nt Per Mfle. All Conv.mkmal Flllt. Sttellht Communicatkms. Mlldielllllfe lnaurance. Layover.IBreakdown F'ay. At~· ned Trac:tore. It You H•ve 1 Vllr OTR Exper~l. CINn MVA & Minimum Age 23. C. II Vanguard Ma nagement S.rvlee Today! 1• 800-321 -208•. Orlvt,.IOTR Needed By TLC. N1w Equipment Arriving O•llrl.t.nnual lr.:,......mi-Annua Bonu....-'PIId V1C8Oo~Hattth Ins. We Held Orfvttt Wllh 1 YNr Eu. Recent Driving 73 Vans & 4 WD's Urgent We Sell Two Quonset Styl• St•el Buildings. Never Erec:l~ 42'x54 ', 55'•80' . Exctl· lent For Commercl•l Of Fsrm Use. Call Mer1in Collect · 419-6S9-591M. 18 Wanted to Do Will Babrs it In My Home. Fenced In Ptar ArN. Raterenett Available. Rodney A,.a. Call 614-24S-S887. Georg•• Pot1abla Sawmill, don'l htul your loge to 1na mill just cal/304-675· 1957. W~AT DO YOU DO WHEN YOU ~EEL T~AT Have cars In my home tor lnvatkt, Racine tret, experienced care, rusontblt, 614-949-2381 . Htvt Opening: My Country Home , For Full Ca rt Etderl)', With Prlvalt Room , 12 Y11r1 Ellparience. 614-256-107'6. Interior, exterior & roof painting, wuh down houM & traltert . 12 yrt nperlant::e , tree ntimttu, ret.rencee, 304-675-27fl8. Lawn Mowing , I Odd Jot»., Reasonable. 614-\46-1659. Miss Ptula's Day Cart Center. S.ta, affordable, ehUck:a,.. M.f 6 1.m. - 5 :30 p.m. Agee 2~10. Batore, efter ~c:hool. DrofHn• wllcome. 114-446-3224. New ln t•nt Toddler Cars, 614-.446-6227. S&S Smelt Uiwn Cart, WMd Eating Included. 6l4-446-0218. Will 0o TYPING L.ots Of Ex- perlenee, Rtuonable Rates. 614-367~15. 6~i8-276S . Keep JOBS AVAILABLE (StlartH rang~ betwMn $50h85 W.Uty) "Full 01 Part -Tima. Dua to the high cost of factory space, lrwura.-.c., worker'l compenNI Ion, and other corn· panJ exJMn.... many compan!M can save thouundl of Ooil.lf'l In ptodueUon lima with people assembling very timple productl tt home tor lhtm SJ)« Ial 1k ille or expert en~ . rool needed blcauM ln.trvcllons and materi.ala are wnt lo vou Atter you comple4 t woril, Nnd M DacAl tor paym1nt. Tht more worlt you do, 1N moreJ.ou 11m. Ju.t 20--45 minut .. 1 ay work lflfillt1 hCJ~'"'ne, you can Mm some ,.,.., I':":Pfessive Kreger Publishing haa a ll.tlng vt~rWy of dlfttrtnl wCif"lt thai suits bolh men tnd women . S . of all , you woO: when you want . (One com~ ny it ptylng $342.00 potr WMII to llltmble slmp&e plant hangtra .) For more Information and a FJtEE lllllng of over 60 companies p,.Mn1ty hiring, wr11e to : Kr~er PublishIng. 309 lolhrop St., OHWH, Taunton , MA . 02180 . Krtget Publishing dOll requlrt $3.go tor postage and handling IOf listing . Ord.rw ean nol be lilted wllhou1 postage tnd h•ndling Allow 3-<1 dayt ••9"· Business Opponunhy ---- VENDING ROUTE : Gel Rlt::h Ouiek? No Wty! Bul We Hav• A Good, Sleady, Affordable, Buslnna. Won't Lu t. 1~0-2848363. Vending Rout• : Local. Wt H•~• The H... st Mtdtlnn, Waking A Nice StNdy Cuh lncornt . 1· 800-9.SS.035A WoiH Tanning Beds, New Com mtrlcai-Home Unlit From $199 .00. lamps, LoUona, Ace ..~•• · t.tontnly Ptymenls LJ:>w A• tta.oo C..ll Todar New Fr" Color Catalog. 1-800-2281292. Real Estate or • 31 NHd 2 LlcanHd Insurance Agenta : We Htve More Leads Than We Hav1 Time To Servlc1 Nttlonal Company E•pandlng Tremendout ~ antg amenl Opportunity For The Right P.rton, GrMI Frlng.. . ~o . ooo To 175,000 First ¥tar Pot1n1iat C.ll : 1-800-55-6-5420 Owner Operalon To Pull 48 ' V1ns Thraugl'lout Ohio And Frtng" Of Sunoundtng Sial.. Driver Friendly Freight Home Most Nights . Ptid Permits. Call 1-80CHI37-5700. Phytk:.al Thet~pl-' Sp.•ch Therapltl 1nd CNA"t In Huntlnglon.tP1 . Plaaunt IfNI. Call Ponn• or Rodney, Klm!Mrty Quality c.,. 1-800--427-3899. EOE MIFIHN. Phytlc:l•n• WEIGHT LOSS Cantara Is SNklng Asnrtlvt, Oyntmlc: s.t..people To Wortt In Tht Hlnhly Rewarding W-'ght loti • C Field. A• SaiH ounHlora Combine lntldii!Out81de SliM W11h Banefht And Growth lnlo Mtnagemenl. For An belling Opportunity, Call 304 -736-2888, And Ask For Mr. Burroughe. Aetoc:.te And Make E.-cellent Pay! Conttructlon Wortf:.,.t NNdld For All Ph. .M . Bonu., Paid living And Tr•nt Expen.... Call N'owl .07..~2140 bt: . 1100, N EST. Sat The Counlry And 0.. ~ald For ttl Patrlal Offwl Oualhy Truc:M Driver Tr•ktlnf In Only I Wilke! Call 1-100 38..1'160. Financial AM18tanot For Nice mobile hom• apace ev•ll- O.J . WhHt Road, 18 Acrt~ , Moatly Wooded, Wi1h A Buulltul Building Sits. Nlt::e Level Orlv.way, Rural Walar, Elec:lric:ily, And Phon• Servict Av•llable. 3 112 Mlln From Holzer Hotpit11, $39,000. 614-446- 4127 41 Houses tor Rent 1bf 11ou.. Furnished located At : T35 Reu Third Avenue, Gal· lipolls . $160/Mo. $100 Deposit. 614-446-3870, 61·~·&-1340 . 2 bedroom houst , rectnlly r1dtcorMed, carpel, ret & dep. no pets, ::J(M-675.-6162. 4 bedroom, 2 baths, 914 Viand St, $350. mo, rtf & dep or wiH .. ,~. :J(M-asa-1na . 2 bedroom counlf'J homt In wooded aru, 4 mllu h"om Ohio River wttarge block bldg, good tor tmtll business , ci1y wtlar, lull BIHmtnt , $36 .000 2.71 acr ... 304-89S-3(l04 20~1 Marqu.flt be, 5 yrt old, all brkll maintenance tr" home , 4 bedrooms , small living room , diningroom/famlly room combln•tlon, ltltcn•n, ulilitv room . all ona ltvtl , covar.d p.allo In back. privacy t.nce, garage , shown by. tppointment only ~4~7S..12l8 297 Kalley Or., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 , T•l•phont . 6_14-446-3385, Price· $5.2,1)()() 00 . Uv1n9 Room, 3 Be-drooms. F1ml1y Aoom , 1 And 112 Bathrooms, 1 Car Garaga . Brick Front With Cedar Siding 2535 2 BR turnisntd or untumishltd . Cable, tir. Overlooking Ohio River, Kantuga . Citan & quia!. Folttr'l Mobile Home park. 614446-1602 3 Bedroom Mobile , On Secluded Lot, CA , CION To Galilpofls . $325/Mo Plus Security Deposit And Utilities . 614--446-4314 Hou11 lrtller for rtnl on Sl. R1. 143, 304-882-2904 call anytime. In the t::ounlry, gas supptiltd hom well on property, city water, Columbus and Sou!hern power, 614-985-3813. 2br, Mobile Home, 8 Mills Down Stilt Routs 218, Rtlertncn & O.poall R~equirad , 6142S6-6251. Nice Apanment 2 bedroom tpl, $350. mon1h all ulilltl.. ptld, no HUO. 3~752n2 :2 Roomt & Balh. Downstairs, Clean, No Pels, Ouiet , Atlerene• And O.po•ll Requirltd 614-446 -1519 1 Bath , AI· Consid er Renl USO imo 6J4- 446 - 13~ BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE HlsiOfical Ar11 Corner Lol - 816 Main Sl PI Ptu11nt, W Va. Completely Renova1tod · 2 Full Bathe, 3 Lttgt Bedrooms , New HVAC, New Carpel. Available Jun1 IS 614 -446-2205 Exc cond ., 3 BR . 3 ba1h, LA , DR , FR/FP. hut pump, c:over.ci dtck, patio. SandhiU Rd . 304- 675-1258 R•nttl Property: t"louM tnd 4 mobile hom" on approximately 112acr.. Good loctllon, good condition, approximet•tr f1000 I*' month Income. Wll rwtum ln~ntment less than 5 yNrt. Pouib .. owner fhllnclng. New Haven, 304--a82-2481 anytime . 32 Mobile Homes Ctntenaf'J Aru OJ Rio Gr~nde : Nica 2br Stove , Ratrlgarator, Waler Fumisi'Md No Pets. $2JS/Mo . &14-446-8038 Pika - ~.e ..., ~ddlaon Ramocla100, Total ~f:;t:- tt8,!00, Nogotlonab1o, 3081 After 8p.m. 7p.m. Gracloua living . t and 2 bedroom apartmenlt 11 Village Menor and Riverside Apartment• In Mlddl tl»rl . From S19e. C. II 514-e92-7787: EOH Large Fum/shed Efticlency Apartment , LRIBR, Kitchen , Dtnelle, Stth, C.n4rt l HNI , Air Condlllonlng, Redtcoraled . Phone: 614-446-2602 One I two bedroom apts ., fully lurnlth+d, all utiliUII paid, rent wMkly or monthly, Ideal lor construction workers , downtown Pomeroy trN , 614m-5ooe or &1•-n2-3501 . & Dryer,_ Good Condition, Both: 1200 8 Cows, 10 Catv.., & Chi Bull, 6t<-:m-2887. Angut And Chi·Angut Black Bulls, R•aonably Prlced. Slate Run F1rms, Jackson, Ohio, 614288-5395. Whirlpool R. & S. Naw, Used •nd Ant.lque furniture, Muon, WV. 304-1735341. 55 SWAIN AUCTION Two old TV'a Erneraon and VI"RA FURNITURE 614-446-3153 Reni -2-0wn And Dryer t17.&a WMk, Bunk Btd Cornpllt1t, $6.29 Week , 4 Drawer Chell $3.12 Week, RtcUntf $5.2. WMk, Sofa And Ch•lr $10.38 Week. AND Supplies Block, brick, _ .. plpoa, windows, lintels, '"· Cl1ude Win'""· Rk> Grande, OH C.ll 1114- CARRY Fletrigenlors St•rting At $399, Reclinera $149, 218 Bun~ B~s 1 $99, Oin1tt1 Set With 4 I'"MMIICI Chalrt, $129. OPEN: Monday Thru 541turday 9A.U . To &P.M. Cloud On Sunday. l.OCATEO: • Milll OH Roula 7 On Route 141, In Centenary, 114 Mile On Uneoln Pika 52 Sponlng Goods 882-2383. 56 Pets lor Sale Grooming. All bieida, etyln. lams Pet Food O..ltr. Jul• Webb. Call 6M-4t&-a23"1. 2 FuU Btoodld M1l1 INgle Pupa For Sale, $35 Each. 6M- • t.mail kittens, 3 Himalayan, 1 Poralan, CFA Roglttarad, I waoko old, 114-lli2-314C aftor 7pm. 6ma. okt mlnlatura Sc:hnllw.•, friondlr, good w1 kkN, ehompion blood ilno, 1200, 814-11112· 112C. AKC Box..- pu,., 1175, &14-7422218 . AKC Coc:kor Sponl~ -1200 . 304- &75-1H6 . AKC regllttt"H Belllnhaus German Shephard puppies, ready to go June 28th, 81•-378-6455. AKC Roglatorad Lobrado< Ro1ralvar pu..._, ahola & popora, 114-""~:3034. AKC Wlnalure Aeglstltld Plr.cMr, blk I tan, 1 t.rnalt , 2 576-2C4C. Antiques Buy OtT atll . Rlvtrtne Antiques, 1124 E. Main Str.et, Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 a . m. tc 6:00 p.m ., Sunday t :00 to 6:00 p.m. 614-992-2526 . 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Vo~o~ng Registered Black Angus Bull, Store Equipment Sca!1s, Cuh Rt>glster, Mut Cue, Pop Cut, lhkt Offer. 614-446-3496. 20 x 9 tobtcco plan! bed, ctll 614-992-n &2. AKC RegltleNd Nd mtle Chow, 1 V2yurs old, nry playful, wtth popora-UO, without popo.. tree, only to good home, 514- Jll2-3802. AKC ScoUilh Terrier t.IMJI puot>lea, - · -mad, popor tralr\ed, $250111., 614-51l4-1'111. ASCA Registered Aus1rtllan Shephard " - &Roady 6129192 Vot " ChockOd, Firat Yaeel,. Given..~. $125. 614-4411810 Call Aher uarit Beagla pupp1oo, 1 mo old, lutl blooded~ S2$. Neh, nttllngalt- ter •:oo PM 304-885--3tl1. l Sl1meu Kltlent. 114446-3&44 Aher 7:00p.m. 40 gat lis!-. tank complete $125. Ch1vrottt li'Ut::ll bed liner 160. Eatt• Bunnies In June, alao good lor 4-H I Folr projaeta. 4nllque Trunk, Loom Woven Rugs, 61•-161-122•. ~rpel l.Nther Wcri. Hefts, C.rpat Tool Ltalher Beht I Mall Bags, N• L.11ther For Sale $15 Or Both 120. 614-256-1!12. Eleclric 3 Wh~ed koote~ lrtdooriOuldOOf, New I Ulld. Uft Ci'laltt Bowman's HonMcar• 614-446-T28J, t-800-45o8-8844. Only $7'99.00 Beautlh.A Above Ground 19x31ll-4 Pool lnetuc:t.: Filltr Oaek, Fence, l.Hden, Elc. ~·1 Btllevelt? Call Bpt 1-800-S-48-1923 Dn~wynd tl•r~~ Cattary: CFA Por- ~--675-18n after 7:00PM. Flah Tank. 2413 J~eUon Ava. Poinl Plelunl, :J04..675-2063, tun Uno Tropical tlah 1 t;nla, email animals and suppt .... Golden Retriever Pups. 514-.446- 7123. H1ppy Jtek T1blleks: Prevenl FINs Mother Natur.'t W•y Without Poo11cldoo. Chawabto & Nutrlouo Tabio<. For Doga & C.ts. At TSC &Of'M. Hippy Jack Trtvermielde: R~nlzed " " I eHecttve by U.S. Cent.,. tor Vetertnarz MtdleiM •galnet hook, round tlpa-ormt ln dogt & eats. T-C at Southern Available StitH 31)4..1~2710. o- Meak.lln F1nt1U ~Mo-on•. $25 polr, 114-M~2521. 58 Fruits & Vegetables STRAWBERRIES- You Pick, Wa Genesis Nutrition Product• tealurtng .Imino Acid Body Building, weight lose tnd fit burner formu1"11 . Avall1ble •x· clutlvely at Rite Aid Pharmacy. The ute wty to dlat . Pick. Opon Oti. KILLS FLEAS I Buy ENFORCER Flaa Kilian F0< Provided. 11-F, Sat 1-5, Cloaad Farm Supplies & Ltvestock w.. Part Strwt, Middleport, Conl1l,.,. e.- Sunday • Tal:'• Borrr Po1ch, K.,. Ad. 11~ •82, Or &14o 2CUI71. KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Flea Klllare for pete, home lo yard . GUirtniNd effective! Buy ENFORCER at: Blum True Valua Store, 11 t Mlln StrHI , cn.. ter Oh. 1 Y111ey lumbar I Suppty Corp., 1155 61 Farm Equipment 5:00. 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms lor rent- week or month . Stertlng 11 1120/mo 011111 Hotel . 614--446"-8580. SIMplnq roomt with cooking. 19711 Duke Mxts, Z Bedroom•. Fumltto.d, t~tc UndarpiMing Oltor. 8 8-Q782. Alao lralllf' Spice. All ttook-upe. Call after 2:00 p.m. , 304-n:J.. ~51. Mteon WV. 1DI Shutt! 161M 2br, LIYing Room WJth Elptndo, Kitchen, Dining A-., Bath, CA, Total Elaetne, Storm Wlndowa, N,!OO. 814-37'8-JAioC. 46 Space for Rent Country Mobile Hom• Park, Rt. 33N., under new m1~. L.ota, liS ; home ,.nl•le, $:235; gti . Bwpee •Md• SK oH. Pllnt RCA 25-l..,h color TV, largo eablnol modal, $80. Aloo largo modal RCA otarao roconl plarar-nodlo, plara all ........ nd ~-of­ COli llaofllcN, tlt4-tl2o62V2 a~ t•8pm. Sol•r R..l For 11131 In--Ground Pool. 114-388.f7111. w.- • wa- I Drvar Sale: ttl'llo 011 cau 20% Off Ollar EJ. pt• 1m12. Dtyor RtUII Or OHic:a SDKf. AYIIIIb'l. SIMJI>Ioo, 114-4CI-2144. 1il2 Schultz Mr70, 11/ eiec, 2 61C-Il92-2t67 bedrootM, IXC oood, mutt be moved, JOW;&-3M4. lal1y111e Mill. 81j~6-4222. 1183. Font - r...... I 1 0 5 Complele 11'1 e chuckl e quoled . _ . _ • . by /,!J,ng 1n the m • ~1 ng word\ '----'--'--.1....-'L....L___J you develop from "ep No J below Sarvlca A.llaltatGrau, Morvan 1131-201a. Transportation 12.111. 114 211 If" KUBOTA Hu'::s'rt~~'mes 21 HPCWOS8ttll; :IOHPC WO 11,1111 Route 7 Narth1 llarilna. 114-DI-4111 1m Monte C1l1o. Excellent .a2 Crane-cam . 304--6~ Stereo. FRANK AND ERNEST ~ BOATERS Slereo. (() e ~ J .S. M.rtna Sarvlee New Warc:ury Englnet In SlocM. Parts I Acceuor... In Stock, F1ctory TrainM S.rvlc:e. 614-256-6160. 2a113. Budgl4 Transml~alone, u..ct • Nbulft, atlrting II $011; ftonl drive et1rtlng at ~1 . 00 · 1973 Corveft1 convertible wl ••trs hard top, 19000, 614-M9-- ' -- t» Be a Star Stareo. 123 Mtfor LHgue Ba-H w.,_ 1977 Dodge, 360 motor, ucetient c:ondHion, now a""lng, 11)4- AMIFM, NMda Rune, 198C Jolla GL Dioaol, 5 SIIOad. $1,250; t!l69 VW BU!I, $6!50. 614- llll-ZtM. 81 For 1985 Chrysler UiHr, blk, air cond, aun root, $1.600. 11 Is. 1985 Olds o.na 88 Royal Brougham, 4dr., aldan, axe. c:ond., new tirH, 307 V-B, 12100, 61C-119H719. 1885 Ponllle 1000, $1,1100. 114-44t-0131. Asking· 1887 BonneviUe loaded, mU•ge, etlll under t.ctory rtnty, U,200. 304-&75-3753. 1987 Mtrtury Sabte S2,H5. 1935 llnc~n Town C.r $2,895. 1188 Pontiac 6000 $3,500. 1986 Mtr· ~ury WarquM $2,goo. 19186 Dodge ••4 13,200. 1986 Buick Skr Hawk T-Topo $2,100. t985 Oldt O.lta 88 12,500. 1986 Clara blue $2,395. 1988 C.valler wagon $3,000. 1183 Ford Ran- ger ••• XLT $2,595. Scottya Used Ca111, New Haven, WV. 30C -882-3752. Sundanc•, Plymouth EEKANDMEEK . AutCNMIIc, Ctulu, Tin, 53,000 173-5052 . BASEIIEPIT WATERPROOFING I r Uneondf1lonal llf-'lmt guaran- t•. l.oeal ,.farane11 tum/shed. frM eethmt ... Call ~led 16tC-231-0C88, day Of nll!l". Aogera BtMment Wel..-proo- · ling. Home GWES5WHERE I'VE BEEN. Too Btg Of Smtlll614-367--o515. ...,_ tion, laking: 18,'100. 114-:Ml11tl0 Berfll" OT, low mlleege, air, dlt, cruiM, tler.o c1...U, vwy sharp, wtll liM peyoft or taU ower payments, 30~& 23710< 114-1192-7147. o:z 72 Trucks for Sale tHO IAwboy trollar, tm lntarnal.... ltraot• ...... 16500 "" both, 814-lQ.zJH, tm Cha•- C-18 dump holat. . . - . :Ill anglno. 11,000 actualmllao, -t542. LOCJK'5 LIKE HE SALE. WHOLE-YARD BOU6HTTHE Homa Romodotlng, VInyl Siding, · ·- J.W. Conttrvctlon. Room Addition~, Roott, Otckt, SkUn; And All Types Of Extwkw And Interior Paintino. Will Give Low «J WWF l>rlnM T1ml Wreatltng Si• -man tag team molell: Legion of Doom and British Bulldog vs. Nasty Boys and The Mountie. ill Nellwtllo Now 18 UUTJ King U..l ~ llcofectow and lira. King Bid. Llea!Wad. IM.J<U-!071. BARNEY JET A.trttlon Wdlora, rtpall'ltd. New MIZ SMIF II JUGHAID'S BEEN ACTIN' CJP IN merclll A.nd AMiderwlal . *FrM Eatlmttll SUNDAY SCHOOL!! OHtl THAT'S I RECKON PAW NEEDS TO SPEND MORE TIME TERR IBLE PARSON!! 1:30 Ill. WITH HIM 1111e Co. RON EVAHS ENTUP"ISES, 1 Jaellaon, OH t--837~521. S.W·YIC terNnld rOCWM, put up vinyl aldlni or trailer aldrtlng. 114- lU-1152. BERNICE BEDE OSOL & Heating Ca~ar 'a Plumbing fOIOihandPino Oaiilpallt, Ohio ti14-4CI-3NI Electrical ~'\bur & commen:lal wiring, - - ttectrtcl8n .. - ·. Mattlt naw UcenM Rldanour Eloetrlcal, WV00030e :JOC.-75-t788. ' tm Dadaa 040, Haw nroa, 85 Genaral Hauling ShoeD, Claod CondHion, Wa Do HauUng Anytlmt, :tt,IOII. 0.8.0.114-:111-mt. ~. No ~ab Too__ llg Or , tiN " - Vof, With AJr1 _~ Too Lltna. lmn... ~ Cloalilng, "'"" CMrd~. P.tN· tNU - 1 Wcwlt, Any Klndl 114- . Fonl F-100 I CVIIndar, 4 .liNd, 37W27Unytlma. t2,000. 114-441-7717, ·~ 87 1341. Upholstery -roy·a Upllotal!r!ng aorvlo- • lng lrt oouniJ ... 27 ,..... Tha ball In upootatarlng. Call 31J4.175-4154 "" .... tlrnaiN. tum""'" I or attempt to charm . wl11ch signa are romanllcally perlocl lor you. Mall $2 plus a long, se/f.ad· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J11t1 . ttl Strive to be as much of a giver as you .are a dressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker. c/o lhla newspaper, P.O . Box taker today . If you are 100 self-serving. It could cause others 10 treat you in a 9 t428, Cleveland, OH 44t0 t-3428 . LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Someone who has a chance to do you a favor today might overtook the opportunity . Oon'l similar lashion . and you aren"t apt to like It one bit. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11) It could be easier for you to make promises to- brood about It , because il the roles were reversed . you could behave similarly. day than fulllll them. Unfortunately, others will take you at your word and. u you don't come through , your reputation VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22111 you dlscov- will sutter. erloday lhal someone you thought was _PISCES (Feb. 20-lkrch 201 Your exyour friend really Isn't, lreat It philo- lravaganl whims could be ralher torcesophlcally; I he loss Is lhe other lndlvld- ~ "lulloday, and lhere's a chance you may ual's, not yours. foolishly squander your resoorces . LIIAA (Sept. 23-0cl. 231 Someone_ . Oon'l do lhlnga you may later regret June 23, 111::1 you're closely associated with mlghl do ARIEl (lhrch 21-Aprtl11) In order to somelhlng today thai you'll tear could further your lnteroots today, your beYour Important objectives are likely to attect your reputation. Calm down; oth- _ havlor could be a bll ottenslve lo olhers . be achieved In lhe year ahead, but yoo_ ere will judge only lhe culprit, nol you. Play to win, but do so wtlh class. could do so In a elrcultoue manner by· SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Even" "TAUAUB (April 20-liler 20) Be very conllnuouely modifying yoor original though you ara lnnalely artistic, your "'careful today lhal you do not mlslnterlalenls might not be up lo par loday. II _prot the lnlentlona ot others and road game plan . CANCIR (June 21-July 221 You might ; you buy something exper>slve tor your lhlngslnto wl1etlhey say lhalare not Inleel today that an adversary has pre- home, be sure It can be returned - If ' tended. It could spoil your dey. -led you from getllng lhe recognition need be. GEMINI (lhp 21..U. 20) No maner you rlghHully dnerve. Even It thlsls so, BAOmAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. 21) how much we have mallflally, there Is , keep 1110 yourself. Thalrulh will 11'1811lu- Harmless fllrtallons could be mlslnter- : always someone who hu more. Be · slly come oul. Know where to loOk tor preled today and Ioken seriously, so be ' gralelul tO< your prMenl clrcrumllances I romance and you'll lind lt. The Aslro- very careful whom yoo bat your eyes al , Instead of being jealous of another . ~'Birthday Refrigeration or Pass East Pa ss Op<'mng lead Pass +K excuse the cliche In today' s dragram. cover the EastWest cards . Against £our hear ts. West leads the club king and contmues wtth West must have the dtamond ace and the club ace . What 1s your line' · there will be only three lose,-,; one Declarer ruffed at tnck two . drew spade , one diamond and one club Bu t trumps and led a dramond to the what defense does West have in toqueen. However. East won wrth the day 's deal. though ' If he goes in wrlh ace and r eturned the Jack. estabhshmg the spade kmg. South will discard his 10. Now dedarer took the spa de fi - dummy·s low diamonds on the A-J of nesse . bul il lost and Wesl led hiS la st spades And 11 West ducks the spade diamond · one down . king. South has no loser m lhat suit EI- Declarer should have real! zed from ther way . declarer loses only three the bidding thai West could be expe<t - tncks. ed to hold the spade kmg or the dra One final point At tnck one . East mond ace . South should allow for both played the club two If West had fol possibliitles After drawmg trumps. the correct play is to lead a low spade toward dummy 's queen If East wms wtth the spade kang . lowed hlS partner's dtscouraging signat. he would have switche-d to a diamond at tn ck two. defeatmg the contract The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle ACROSS equipment 37 Vontllatoo 39- lht .. .. &on to be .. . 40 Clam genus 41 Oueollonlng t Dad 5 Trill 11 Crave 13 Packing material IDUnd t4 Logrolling conle&t t5 Duatln Ho"· man movie 12 wda.j t6 Cloao at hand 18 Hair 11Yia t9 Coolldgo'a nickname 20- do mar 22 Eloclrlcal unll 24 Wotkond- 43 Summon by name 46 Of medicine 49 Midwetlern college 52 Rtddlah dro S. Church offictrt 55- drum 56 OHicar'a emblem 57 II ado do wllh wolc~ng abbr . 26 1006, Roman 29 Cancel• 3t Old Tool• ment book 33 Jazz plaror -Coleman 35 Leases 36 Tannla (().- DOWN t Unll ot light 2 Yool period of lima (var.) 3 Colorte11 4 Port of lol• phone num- btr 12 wdo.) 5 Sine - non 6 KIn of mono t3 Wottr1e11 11 Sondwlch type labb<.l 20 Pleylng 7 Invalidate 8 lmprovis• mualcolly 9 Mild oath 10 DiYorce capllal t2 Wrilat- marble 2t A l a . . _ , 22Addlllonll 23 Cue 25 PilTon • 26 Opp. ol Mul 27 Tubo 28"""" Ephron e mor.ogram 29 Erich- SITohelni 30Aomaln 32Aomove lkint) ~ Stnorllo'o aunl 38 Shinto llnlpla 40 Think I (Fr .1 42 Southweat- lnllndiMI E•poo•" Joel raluctanrty Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals 4. Wesl C Ill. 1121. NOriMm ASTRO-GRAPH Will build patio - · dac:ka, 84 2. full of cllcht·s . but they (!) P.O.V. (t :OO) Service, Plumbing JS ~~ot 1111 Wtlfti[ Georg• CrMk Rd. Parts, suppH•, pickup, and do11vary. 114C411-02M. 82 Vulnerable : East -West Dealer : South lnvoetlgate Illegal jewelry sales and card games. IRI Stereo. C Ill' Grapevine Katie and Adam era happy newlyweds until Kolle falls lor her boss. Stareo . Q 10:00 Ill. (() • Tho Commiah Cornmlaaloner Scall"s friend hes e bloody encounter wittl ~acllara . (A) Stereo . C Sapllc Tank Pumping IIIOcOallla ' Dlvlt "' Dt- Detectives In Zenith alto MrYk:lng motl · 04her bnnds. House ctllt, liM ' 101110 appliance ..,..... WV 30C-871.Jj98 Ohio 114-4!11-2C5C. Alll•nllat truciL Talaacapla I 'VE cJU5T" BEEN TO A YARD Hlt::k't Roollna : Fret Estlmltll! '' 1 Phone: 814-lBl-8964. And Overhang. )0 '(.. ,. Ex- , perierw::ed. FI'M Estlmat•al &14- 1 • 411-0128. ' anothar Is arresled. (A) Stereo. C IlliG D'e Major Decl Gen. Craig makes a decl'slon to try and boost morale . !AI Slareo. ~ lltack StaiNon Stareo. Q 1:110 (2) @ 'Lo.., U.. and Murder (PI 2 of 21' NBC _ , Night at ............ (2:00) Slerao. C IIJD Cile Fill: Tha Untold Storlet A modeling/a11C0r1 service is investigated for prostHullon. (A) Stereo. Q (I) (!) Qlofy lnd .... ""'""' Fundamenlahma Otl& 1 wed ( t :00) Stereo. Q 1111• 1121 e MUrpiiJ 1kown Murphy arranges an on-air lnlervlew wittl Arell1a Franklin . IAI Stereo. Q e MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP lmprovemenlt: • AJ 10 +Q6 532 e Amaricoln Q ' ,______,. ~ CondHion, $2,000; 1988 •Experlanetd Ptymouth Rellam SI.IUon "O~I:zWork 7711. Wa-, Raal Good Corlhlon, 61 $3,100. 114-258-llli Ron's TV Servlc:e, apeclallrlng · 1 • Okta CutltH Supreme, One Owrwr, New UlcMiin Tlrat, 7'1,000 Miltt, E.acellent Condi- e misses hits chance 1o fill In lor a popular band Ieeder. (A) Stereo. Q Detective An armed-robbery fugitive Is oought and I r•buiH molora In stocM, RON lllloa, Raal Claod Condition, EVANS, JACKSON, 00 . 1-800- ' . $3,200; t981 Nl-n Pick-Up 537-11528. - - - -Good CondHion, $2,200. 114Alliable Wallpepering, Com- : :!M-4125t t98l' Plymouth Tu~amo. Claod 1:05 (1) Ctaah of 1111 Chomplona 1:30 (2) @ lllouont Nlcl< IIJD (() All typee masonry, bricM, block I .tone. Free NtimaiN. »4- v..,. Shew- 18PrimeNowoC ~ Prince Valllm Stweo. Q H£1'-'1LICH Expertence On Otd..- I knlf Ntwer Hornet. Room .t.ddlt!ont, werFoundation WoR, Rooting, Kltcher·11 And Bttha. Fr.~ E• Air , tlmaln! Atferences, No Job , 1987 Mazda RX7, CruiM, Pow..- Sunroof, 5 Speoed, $5,200. 81.·2§.1270. 1887 o Improvements Curlle B Ava pots her taellngs atllde wl1on tha lown debaleo nude dancing. (AI Slerao. 0 !Ill • MOVIE: 'llltlnphoy' Fo1 Night at 1111 MoviH ir>Oi (2:00) S111reo. Murder, Q t» Ctoolt ll1d Chou Home 304-675-3~ . rn Legacy Stereo . IlliG 112Je Evening llli8cle Services 367-0106. 1984 Plymouth Turltmo Salt. 614--4-46-0614 . lil Motor Homes work, $1,1150. 114-2M-t!107 FBI: Tha Untold Storlea A girl hijaclls a plane and demands her boyfriend be set tree . (AI Slereo. & 1184 Buick Regal lTD, V-6, Pow., Windows, Excanent Condition, 12,000. 814--446-],467 E.veninga . campers The world "Don "l put all your eggs in one basket " Not many of us actually put eggs in baskets But at the bridge table 1t 11 a good idea to be caut1ous - to have c second string to your bow . 1f you wtl e "9 2 • 9 54 +AKJ 98 a1 By Phillip Alder are derived from truth For example D (() EAST +1098 3 +A J 7 4 "AQ J74 • 8 6l Two bullets are better than one (l) fi +K 6 2 SOUTH Ill Crounre e 1P7'8 Plymouth Broughmen, New 114-245-HTI, 114-ll92-82U. Tlr", 70,000 Original Milet, $400 Or Offor. 614-3118-8M7. New g11 11nltt, body paris, one ton truck whMit, ,.clatort, 1D78 Bulc:k. ,... brlku, new floor mttl, lie. D ' A Auto , starter, needt tune up, $350, Ripley, wv. 304-3n-3tS3 a~ t61"-992&3440 or can be Men 11 aoo-27H585. 203 Park StrMf, Middleport Two t7"x750, tight ply nylon 1982 C~ Caprk:e, Air, Crulae, premium tuper highway fight No Rult, ~..de Paint, 305 En- truck,tlrn w/rww tubn & llnera. gine, N1w Exhtult, Exetlllnt In- ... , $100. :IOC-675-67'90. terior, $6,000. 614-441--0830 79 Mttma'a Fomlly 7:35 (1) Banford & Son 1:110 (2) @ Frfth Prince of hi-Air Will performs boner lhan Carlton on college entrance axams . (AI Stereo. ALLEYOOP Accessories Q 1111• Wheel of Fortune Q 1121 e Family Feud .' & 1882 Trtns-Am NMda Front & Btek Window, Runs Good, Make An Otter. &lf-..446.-1756 WEST c 1990 Celebrity, OJ*' bcw, 180 Auto Pans PHILLIP ALDER Ill "-YYIne Tho Wallona 7:05 (1) llevetly Hlllbllllea 7:30 (2). IIJ .._dyl I]) Major League lloiiball Chicago Cubs at New Yortc Mats IL) IIJG Enterllllnmenl Tonight '-!!I! + 9 «JM..o;-Q =~ JOUV50V 16500. 304- 76 NORTH +Q5 "K 10863 t K Q72 10 4 e 280 Chovr ang. All oquipmont. th•r381 BRIDGE c 112Je Enterllllnmenl Tonight AutOS for Sale Hereuftet Trailer, In E.xcallenl , ..,,....,.,....,...-.,-,--::---:---, Condhlonl 1114-388-IJllle. -llolland hay blno,- Hoiland- 717"'""" - a r. Galli t1 ""*r mllor. 1114-m4218. Wanl lo buy euftlntor IDr Cub 1-~,.,--,---,-..,-,-,--::--:~- --~"" Chevy 1-10, 4 cy1, a Sod, " '~·~·~· Black, <lfMt CondMIOn, 40,&oci WI-: "'"" -""'Y o1 an lllao, Par 011: $8,200. Until ldnclo. Gal to t:30pJft.: 114411-1220, Aftar aatl. can 114-8HG4il. t ::IOp.m.: 114--:tt. !""hlnaYou- 00 Children tt Checkmate .fJuder. Exc:ellant c:ondUkHI. 273-2024 an..- 5pm. ·Have you ever noliced, "one elderly woman said to her friend , 1hat you have to get old before anyone says you look YOUNG?'" Iii• IIJ WIIMI ot Fonune IlliG Jeot)ardyl Q !Ill 1118r Troll 18Ft End BGird Uolot Boat Wll.h Trtller, Good Condhtonl • $2,000. 814-2C5-S152. 18&1 18 112 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Haggle - Opine - Wrung- Bakery - YOUNG Nklht Court C IIJG1n- Etliilon Q & Motors Two 1HO Ytmlhl Jet Ski's And , n 7:110 ,5FI. Flbergt111 Fithlna Boat hh New 7 112 HP Motor & New . Seal. &M-367.1J507, 614-367~7800 . rolls Farm, Rt. 3S, 30C- «J Scooby Doo @Up CioN ~New lo<TO Stereo . Q 8:35 (1) Andy Grtttltlt for Sale With Raka, ~~~.. ~ 2415 JacUon Ave, Pt Ptt, John Doora ModallltJ, 3 Point 304-475-COM. HHeh, 10a11114-4CI-t1U. ~~- - · Claod CorlP1aa11c And Modal Cui""' llncll dHion, Thru 10 Inch In Block. Ron Ev•na, Jaekton, Ohio. 1-100537-8528. Premium $25. & Grain Hay For;.,_ T-30 TraC10< Claod nrao, Somo Pa~a. lviih Or Without 8rwh Hog, 1114-318- now In Bala~ Mowing llachlno, S8 1~: •ant With Buah ""'I• - ,·· Cotilng lUI 100 g11 exttrlor whKt point latex $11tl U,tOO; 1112 till Stock Trallaf, Plhsburgh pelnt All 64 110 Font PO>ba aT, 2.2 turloo, !lap., adjuatabto auaponaion, ..... lllc Mklnklht Blue, air, cruiH, tlh, POl, PW, - r Mil, trip cornpd.-, power mirror., Alpine C0, 21K, . . king $1t,OOO, I 14 8-253C or 814-ft2-:Ml7t. Wedge Apts , 506 8 urdeHe St, Polnf PINeant , no ~11, 1 and 2 btdrooma , 304--675-2012 1f11r One badraom apt tor rtnl , 304- fightrt? "Candidate : "Heck no! f-·-,-=.L...:Ei:--'-TTN:.:._;G:,...H:.:.,-ll want1o ---- __ ,. (I) (!) ~Neilfl,etni ~Q Cile Ma- ... With SS, lots ol al1rts, nc:ellenl c;ondhlon, leu thin 17'hr'8., 114H2.00N after 5pm. 2 Inch 0.. Wat• Pump; 18Ft. Electric Hay Con..,.., And 3 175-2218. Old tfllf 5pm. t190 PonUac Lollana. Ill;, PS, C3,000 mllaa. ~- Vary Clean. :IOC-451-1842. J)ets, Home I Verd. Qua,.nlted Point Scoop Buekat . 114-:mEHoctlval Buy ENFORCER At: 21118. Browne Truetwotthy Hardware, 4ft Buah Hog, 3pl hHc_'!, good State Route 180, B~ll, Ohio. ahapo 125G. 30oHI75-ao80 .. New home grown c.bbage. 15 1 815-1130 crtte, brin; own container, &M247-4292. Polled hereford bull, 15 mos . Did, 814-'1'112--2535 Of 614-)12-2359 Boats t98C Jaop ChorokM, PS1_PB, 22 ,000 hlu Gibson 1lr eond, $200. 304-675--442-4 Of 304-8822316 ~-882 -2236 Last Chtnce 1o leaH 1obtcco July 1 dNdllne, Morgan'a Farm will PIIY 25 cenll tor Ma1011 County Quota, 304-837-2018 446·1768, A. her Sp.m. m1..,, ready to go 61241t2, 304- 53 $10,800. Call 614-:MIS-9352. 245-5121. Groom anet Supt>ly Shop-Pat Wn~tr CASH Building FURNITURE. 62 & Olive St., GaUl polls. Nawl Used furniture, heaterw, Wn1tm & Woril bools. 614-44&-3159. Waaher tntlque werdrobe, 1500; glr1's bicycle and ecootlt', UO fOf both; 814-992-JIIJO anytime . tor Sale 12xll on 1.121 75 FREE INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOLS At1•r I ached Gartgt, i\11 tltdrlc, Will ~~ 3 bedroom apartment in Ulddlepoft, 6l4-H2-3187 Furnished Apt . 1br, 1235/Mo Utllitin Pttd, 607 Second Avenue, Galllpollt. 61.-446-4416 614 ...46-8"114 1bl01f( ct.ERK YO\J 2bd rm apts ., loCal el.clric, lpI'JIIancat tumlshlld , laundry room f1cilltles, clos11 lo school in !own . Applications t Ytilable at : Villagt GrMn Aptt . t49 or Clll 614-092-37'11. EOH . HouM For Rer11 Or Si ll On Ltnd Co nlrtct For $375!Mo . Rodney I KIXJW' I Crib, Hlg hchtlt, stroll..- and other baby htrnt. ~J5..4S48. ESTATES , 536 Jackson Pike !rom 1192/mo. Walk lo shop & movl11 . Call614-446-2568. EOH oUl~ldl 1111man !Ill • Andy Orttlltfl Concr1t1 I Plaatk Septic Tanll.t, Jill AereUon T1nks . ~on Evan• Ent1rprl..., Jaekton, OH 1...ao0-531-W8. BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ,,------= , I I' I _ 1 _ _ 1 . _: 1 1 L--'-----'--'----'-.....J • Candidate to voter: "'ur governmen1 is filled with greed, corruptron and wastefulnessl" Voter : "You want to \lj Square One TV Stereo. at111 112lecaa- Q 2 BR aparlmen1s In Middlef>?rt . newly remodeled, low utilitie s, no pets, $220 per month , daposlt r~ulred , 514-992-2l81 dayt BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT I T IIJG Cile ABC- Q_ lil Wild Amerlc.l Slereo. r:;l Sat ol Northwaatarn golf elubt. 3 melal woods, 3 PW. $150. 304- Mob lie Homes F 0 MI . e 11J NBC - C I]) Now H C.n Be TolG 1 t.droom 11"1iler, PlY OW"rt u111Uiel plus deposit, 304-675- 42 I Q 6:30 (2) tor Rem Nlct tHic!ency cottaga, unique and bu.utlful, 304-675-6042 twldroom remodtled nome Gallipollt ci1y limits. Francl'l doors hugh 1ppro1 20x20h unattache(j gtraga, ctnhal ilir, gas heal , new carpelt , apptiancn, riding mowtr, $45 ,000 ICif" tppolntnwnt 3046~5201 af1tr 5:00PM 3 Sa~ · 3b~ !Ill e FuH ltouu «JBmumC l f---..::-,....,--.--.-----1 ~ 6:05 (1) 1Love Lucy New Shipment Same Prieea: New SKS Rilln, Wi1h A.c:cnsories, $115. Jennings All Sit.! 380 Pistols, Ntw $105. Ammunition Av1ilable Also. 61.__..6-1822 Keep Trying Wa'ra In And Out Atot, ()- Stop By AI : 2310 Eutarn Avenue. 10a.m. To 10p. m. tor Rent Houtt FOJ CJi Audlng Rlinbow Q ~ Rentals 44 Homes tor Sale Village It LEARN To BAKE YOVR OWN COOKIES PRIVE Q ill World Today Phllic:o. 614--446-44S8 HouM , 26th S1rut, $350 p lus dtpolll, 304~75-3379 $$ Dial For Dollars $$ Rec1iving Payments Of R.a l Estate? We Pay More For Conll'lcta1irtJst Deeds . Call N~l! Skip Foss El Al1-600-637-3677. tlon, call trying! L!J [!I ENRUJI I @ Cl\ackoied Flag $2,900 tor Iota on Happy Hollow La.-...weter, road & 1ltclrk . $2,450 lor camp sttea II Bass B•nd. · utilltln. 30• ·576-2894 . Brick, 2 bedroom beside Pott Offic• Handarwon, WV. 304-ti75333'1, 6:()0.-5 :00, $275 . month plus $150. deposit . Financial 21 f"il 35 Lots & Acreage able, c111 Max, 1-800-837-3238. I 8 \ZI Squ.ra One TV Stereo. Business Retrain Nowi i!So utheaatern Buslnesa College, Spring Vall1y Plaza. Call Today, 614-446-4367 11 Reglsterat lon 191Ul5-1274B letters of the lour terombled word1 below to form lour simple words •• I]) Chortn In Charge ;arden cellent condition. lrtctor Of 304-882·2866 • whaelar. Ex · Buildings 11 J.ou are female , r•llr~ or wl owed , and n..d a home , plu1 decenl pay, tor living with an tlderly woman or If you know .am.one at this dnc:rtp- Clrad/Grod With A Few Mcwotha E<porlo..,.. Colt t-t00-738-1824. JOu :::a:::_ill:::lod ::_:A:o:p:O:pl:lc:a::.:nt : =•:..·-:::,-:::Up To 2U C.nla P• Milo, Plua Experienced lilt btd drl....,. for Bentfhs Over toO Nlw COnYMInlerstttl otWitlon.- IIPP"I 1 tHmlte On Order. OWner, 500 mila radlaa, otaady · haul, Opora1ora, .lot ,_ Mila, No homa rnc.t w.... tndl1 pi)' • Uptront fNI No ~ion, !load oqul...-. MuM ba 21 yra C.lt Varnon Milling Co.___,_Jnc., ot ago with I yro ~~- O'TR IAurona, SC 1-.ttl4 m• Or ••parlonoo with COL llcanaa, t-acJ:I-082-4280. colld driving racont I wotk hi• oory noad tool and Will .,.,. lor lila afdorty In tNir drug ..,._,_ Clill 100o22Mtllll homo, MnCf lnqultM to P. 0 . Jor dac~1o. Box 312, Pl . P,....nt, WV ZMIO. I. ae Ilia o Newt(I) • Utllily lrtiler, tins lor · loading 34 OVtf UN 6"W-·U6-3358 NMd truck driver w1th tra ctor 1ralltr n perlenca , loc.tl hauls, 614-gaS-4465 Drlv.,.. . Celadon te Adding New Conven1ionll T,..eton WMIIIy. N..ct Drfvlfs For Truckload O~atkHI . WI Otter E1c. Trtl11c Lanes, LeP Than 11% Eul Cot et Freight, Liberal Get Home Polley, Exe. Benaftta I Mllll , Mil". 1-800-T.ZI-VT7'0, 2• Hrt A Da y, 7 Dtya A w..k (Leave MnstQI AHtr Normal Bualneal • 0 ~eorronge EVENING LIFE IS TREATING YOU UNFAIRLY? Training !NOT1CE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends thtl you do business with peopl1 you know , tnd NOT to send money thro09h the rntU until you htvt lnvullgat6d tht ofttring. Http wanted to setl Avon an - MON., JUNE 22 dock, 304-675-5413. E••·\==========~-==========:4 ood 114-4CI-312t. -.. Molorl..- •d cycle. Expar~ Goods • ~f.IT If..'( BEST 1i85 Oodga Protpactor 31• ton pickup, loadad, good cond. trnl 22ft truck camper, .....,. 8, Mit c:onlain.ci, will Mil Nl*ltl, $5,000. or but ott.r, 3Cl4-895300C. New 8x8 bam type bldg $400. 1978 Ragant, 111 ellldrie, 3 bedrooms, underpennlng, h 16 ft " June 2tsl was the longest day o1 the year1 You forgot ThanksgMng wrth your paroots! " Wanted to Buy No AT l.f.AST $500 Ott Purehau Pri ce Of Any New Home AI EIMI Home Cen· ter, GrNI Selection, Free S.I-Up And Delivery! Call 614 -m -1220. auction ..,...ice. UcenHd 166,0hk» & W•1 Vlrglnll, 304l'"IU785. · $35010ay Pro<oaalng Phone Ord.,.! Plf()ple CaTI Ciil voo v-e, 5710. Rk:k Pearson Auction Company, full time •uct~r. complet• Of FOR WMktnda. RtpotHSMd Ooublewides S Avtllabte Only tt,OOO Down. ReposMaed Singl.. : 31 Avail · able Only $.500 Down Wilh Approved Crtdtt . Call 1-800-589- & Auction Ooby fXMINW, ~lflc; 1982 Chevy S--10, 5 apd ., $1,500, Firm. 614-2.5-558-4. Household Television Viewing [ ~OULD HAY£ lilY HEAD 1981 Chivy •x4, Rldlo Stick, R•buin Trans, & Huba . St,ii5. 614--446-4141 Ah..- 6 P.M. Of Merchandise 5'1 Trucks for Sale 1:00 (2) • Public Sale G 72 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright N6ee, etun 2 or 3 bedroom house, prater pri'llltt Hlling/ 6 14-M2~2428 , leave mHMge l no an1wer. ::--;::c:;:-:----:-;------:-c;-;- M1aon, June 9, REWARD, 304- 9 47 Wanted to Rent 1991 lndlet HouH, 2J:64, Electrte, 4bt", 2 Ba1hl; 1990 Friendship 28x70 4br, 2-1'2 Baths, 614-446--9662. 1182-3288. 8 Mobile Homes The Dally Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 22, 1992 435Md aooepta on lnvllation 1o join con~ · · crw..e : Mortlyn'a tribe . (R) Stereo. 44 Nltp In 45Toolllad WhMI 48 'TIIo•ln olllco ~.NunterC • Dtck Clork:l>n .... Aoconl (1 :00) : ·. 18Wortd0 700 Club With Pat 47 - DlneMft: ·: Out OfAfrlc6· ~ Achrteon 10:301])~ S.-H Tonlghl 10:35 (!J MOVIE: Tho Octagon (A) 11:110(2)• llle Cile aa . author ., ' 48 Oloeay ft~Htctoo 50 Cut thor! "" 51 Chnicll • IUftlx • 53 Actor s..t.i~ ~ ...•. , 1121e ~~»­ ID-ntch " R• A..- NeU Slareo. dJ MacQyvw Stereo. Q IIICroottandChaM 123~ Ill 8porta Tonight ~1111man e..-,....,. " T 11:30 (J) Dtnnl1 Millet (I) !UI'Jplln .laumll ((). Nlgtillt16 CELEBRITY CIPHER GtlltlffTy Clpner Ct'l't'lOQI"...... 0'...-d frGorl ~ttionl br temou. ~ paM lnd ~ 1n tnt ...... MMdl ~ar snottw rM~y ·• ca..· J. c 1121 e ·s.... tlng ' - ' w sa R B H W JWTWBJPTR TlmeStereoQ 18 Monlyllnl CBRBtTWLNR . MOVIE: Dtllly (2:00) 11:35 (2). II» Tonight Show Willi Jay ' - - SlertiQ. Q NX WSLRF.I ENVLWLULTR Cl1ma T1me Alllf Prime 0 o.,.... BVBUWLNR N X W S B ,, T ' R B H W o.x . ....-,, ......." .. U V T i f l . ...... . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "My IHe Is nolhlng bul lun lind and laughing and playing wllh my grlndclllldren." - ~ ... s- Alln. • .! •• �Pege-1 0-The Dally Sentinel Monday, June 22, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ann Landers ANN lANDERS "1992, IMAatl.._ Tiaoeo SyadltaU c..... rss,.,.t~..w• I immediately sensed a problem and aslced, 'Why are you bringing this up?" He tl1en told me tllat he had noticed a lump in his left breast several weeks before but thought nothing of iL Now, he said, after reading that column, he was a bit uneasy. That very day , we went to our family doctor together. After the examination , I could tell by the doctor's face that he was concerned. A biopsy was ordered and 10 nothin g flat my hu sband was in surgery. The lump wru cancerou.<. but thank God, they got it all. There are no word s to thank you for the service you performed by printing that column. It is no exaggeration to say that you arc truly a lifesaver. Thank you, dear Ann, and God bless.-- MRS. G. IN CINCINNATI DEAR READERS: What a week this has been! I rece1ved sim1lar letters from Atlanta, Los Angeles, Williamsburg, Va., and Toronto. Now you know why I love thi s work so much and have no plans to retire. Dear Ann Landers : Th1s is in response to "Gagging in Oregon," who wrote to complain about the nuisance and uselessness of neckties. He is right. The necktie is oonsidered by some an overpriced fashion statement thai makes no sense. Its father, however, the ascot. and its gtandfather, the l<erchief, were much less expensive and served a useful purpose. They kept the dUSI out of your face and were used to wipe honest sweat, sling a broken arm . dress wound< and be a sunshade. Some of us, however, still appreciate tile neatness of the necktie . regardless of the flawed fashion analysis of people who run from one cocoon to another cocoon -- home to car to office -- in their polyester suits and sunglasses. Wearing a tie for eight hour; a day is a small price to pay to be civilized. The man who thinks it •s cumbersome can always find an employer who wants to look at his hairy chest under his unbuuoned shirt front. ·· SCARVED, HATTED AND VESTED IN VERMONT DEAR VERMONT: Thanlcs for strilcing a blow for men's fashions. The haberdashers wiU love you! Is thtlt Ann Landers coiUITIII you clt{Jfl(d ytars ago yellow with age 1 For a copy of her most frtq~ntly rtqutsltd poems and tssays, stnd a stlf-addrustd. long, busiun-siu envelo~ and a chtek or monty ordtr for $4 .85 (this includes postagt and htlndling) 10 : Gems, c/o Ann Landers, PO. Bo>: 11562 . Chicago, Ill . 606ll -0562. (In Canada. send $5 .87.) -Names in the newsRADNOR. Pa. (AP) - Phil Do nahue says he'll do his talk show at least through the 1994 season. After that, maybe a run for Congress. · ' 'I'm a political junkie," he told TV Guide in its June 27 issue. "I think it would be exciting to be in Congress." He said a rac e for political office would be tough . "I have no exaggerated notion of my own electability," he said. " I'v e criticized th e church , the government - I hav e my baggage. I'm not at all sure I'd politically survive the fll'St negative ad by my opponent." JESSICA RADFORD Student recognized Jessica Leigh Radford, daughter of Charles and Jeanette Radford , and granddaughter of Josephine Miller, New Haven, W.Va., and Emma Radford, Pomeroy, has been recognized for academiC achievement as a United States National Honor Roll Award winner. She attends Eastern High School and will appear in the United States Achievement Academy Offi cial Yearhoolc, published nationally. The USAA National Honor Roll Awards provide honor roll students with many benefits and servi ces and is a tribute to a student's dedi cation, talent and ability. Russian openness pleases historians LOS ANGELES (AP) - Everybody talks about Jay Leno versus Arsenio Hall, but Ted Koppel is out there, too, fighting for latenight viewers. "And I'm funnier than hoth of them," joked the host of ABC's " Nightline. " " Nightline" ha s been No .2 behind "Tonight" for years. But " Nightline" is live on only 63 percent of the network 's affiliate sta tions; the res• show it later. " If we can only get half a dozen significant stations that are now d e layin~ the broadcast to carry it live, ' Ntghtline' would be No. 1, " Koppel told the Los Angeles Times in an interview last week from Washington. NEW YORK (AP) - Barbra Str eisand rejects psychiatrists' complaints about the way their profession is portrayed in "The Prince of Tides." The movie stars Streisand as a therapist who has an affair with a patient 's brother, played by N•ck Nolte. Some psychiatrists have crit· icized the movie, saying such a relationship would be unethical and unthinkable. " I consulted psychiatrists, tradi tional Freudian analysts, clinical psychologists, therapists of many schools . Not one of them ques tioned the plausibility of the plo~ " she said in a column in Newsweelc'sJune 29 issue. Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and tbe day of that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in tbe calendar. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport WASHINGTON (AP) - Pass Church of Christ will hold Vacathe Alger Hi ss fil e, please. And tion Bible School, Monday through then the ones on the Rose nberg s, Fnda y from 9:15 a.m. to noon for Lee Harvey Oswald, the murder of ages three throu gh the eighth grade. Leon Trotsky and the Hi~er - Stalin Pact. RA CIN E - Vacation" Bible " There .viii be no more lies School , Racine First Bapti st ever ' ' said Russian President Boris Church, Monday through Friday, 9 Yclism, hinting that di sclosures a.m. to noon. Team Up With Jesus about American prisoners in Russia is the theme . and the downing of the Korean air· liner were just the beginning. RACIN E - Rae~n e Unit ed "That list could be continued," Methodist Church , Vacation Bible he told a joint meeting of Congress. School , Monday through Friday 9In that tantalizing momen t, 11 :30 a.m. daily. Ages preschool Yeltsin told the world it may soon through sixth grade. Son Mountain gain access to some of the 20th is the theme. century' s dartest secrets Jnswers to some of its most cndurRACINE - Antique and small mg questions. . Or at least access to the archives engine cl ub will meet Monday at 8 of the Kremlin and the KGB to p.m. at Southern High School . learn what they might - and might RACINE - Racine Church of the not - contaln. Nazarene, Vacauon Bible School , FBI counterintelligence officials Monday through Friday, 6:30-8:30 ' ay they already are receiving un precedented cooperauon from p.m . for ages 2-13. "Set Sail With Moscow and former communtst the Savior" is the theme . Pastor capitals in Eastern Europe . The Tom Gates invites the public . KGB has promised U.S . offic1al s MIDDLEPORT · The OH KAN ac cess to the Soviet fil es on Oswald, the man the Warren Commission said acted alone in assassinating President John F. Kennedy . But scholars and tile public are Beay Dean was guest speaker at not yet learning much from th e recent meeting or th e Moscow's secret fUes . Riverview Garden Club held at the Would KGB files, for example, Reedsville Church of Christ. reveal any truth to the 1950s clrums Delores Franlc and Nancy Wachter of Sen. Joseph McCarthy, the Wis- were co-hostesses. consin Republican and infamous Mrs. Dean presented a work· co mmunist hunter, that the U.S. government was infiluatcd by a shop on flower ananging with each member malcing an anangemenL Moscow-directed conspiracy? The meeting opened with devoThere already have been disclotions ''The Language or Love" and sures in Moscow or how the Communist Pany smuggled cash to for· "The Day My Washing Machine eign communist parties. Is there Broke Down" by Marlene Puunan. Roll call was answe!ed by each more to leanJ? To tllis day, Alger Hiss denies member giving their dream vacahe was a communiS! spy and claims tion spot. • Reports were given by Maxme his 1950 perjury conviction was a Whitehead on flower plantings at miscarriafe of justice. The trials of Hiss and of Julius Riverview School and Forked Run and Ethel Rosenberg were the most State Parle. A note of thanks was sent to the club by Debbie Weber. celebrated of the McCanhy era. Pick 4: 3187 • Vol. 43, No. 36 1992 By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr In lig ht of growing opposiuon to a new state pmon to be built 1n No ble County , State Senator I an Michael Long (D-Circlcv illc) has re-affirm ed Meigs Co unty 's interest rn the facility. Meigs County was one of th ree countJes being considered as a s1tc lor the new S25 milli on, medium 'cc uri ty facility . Co unt y officials and the Me1gs County Chamber of Co mmerc e offered the state land nca r Sale m Ce nt er. donat ed by Oh1 o Power That sit e wa s reJCC!ed, Show Sunday anernoon in Dayton. Attendance at the weekend event was estimated at 200,000. (AP Photo) AERIAL DIAMOND - Members of th e USAF Thunderbirds perform a diamond maneuver at the United States Air and Trade Air show attendance down, organizers still pleased DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Organizers say the U.S. Air and Trade Show is making progress toward becoming a world-class event for the aerospace industry , despite decreased attendance this year. "I think the week has gone well ... I think what we've done is establish a good business forum for our edlibitors,'' said Jim Wood, executive director of the show, which ended Sunday. The event began with a four day, industry-only trade show. That was followed by a weekend air show for the public. Attendance was down from last year. Wood estimated crowds at 75,000 Saturday and 125,000 Sunday, down from last year's recordbreaking estimate of 300 ,000 . A!lendance for the trade show, whi ch is held every other year, sl1pp ed to 5, 700 from 8,000 in 1990. Wood noted that this year was the fll'St that organizers charged an admission fee - $20 a day - for the trade show. Tom Heine, president of th e Dayton Area Chamber of Commerce, said 1992 marked a transition year from an all-volunteer event to a more professionally managed air and uade show . "Our goal is to show the world what America produces ," Heine said. "We want foreign ftnns here so that small companies in this country can interact and sell to them ." U.S . Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga ., said the show is well-positioned to expose small businesses to foreign manufacturers. "Small businesses can come here who could never go to Paris," Nunn said during a visit to the show last Thursday. "As we draw down the domes tic defense budget, it's imponant for U.S. companies to be exposed to the international marlcct," Nunn said. There's only one individual in this picture who can't do something about drug abuse. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Jeanne Owen will present a program on aerobi cs at the Meigs County Public Library on Wednesday. Two sessions will be presented. The first session, at 2 p.m., is for children age preschool through tile third grade. The second session, at 2:45p.m., is for children age four and over. The presentation is offered free of charge. wnh the sta te citing transponat1on :1nd population deficienCies as pan of ito;; reasonin g. In a letter written yesterday to Reginald Wil kinson. direc tor of the Ohio Department of Rchab•l •tau on and Co rre ction s, Se nat or Lo ng refers to recent reJXlrts of protes t by a Noble Count y ci tize ns group. "Accordin g th e arti cle, 11 appears that th ere is growing local opposition to this fac ility," Long's letter says. "As I und erstand it, many prisons in the past have not bee n built du e to obJeC tiO ns an t! con ce rn s raised in th e affec ted commun llics." whelm mg. As we kn ow, Me1gs "I ~ au ld li ke to take ilus oppor- Co unt y fit s th e bill on both tunit y to rcaifinn Meigs County 's counts," the letter said . 'i tron g tnt crcs t tn lo ca ttng tht s Monday' s edition of The pnso n with in lhctr co mmuni ty m Co lumbus Di.<patch reponed that the even t of a site re-evaluation," th e Co nce rn ed Citi zens for a Safe the l cacr continues. "As I am sure CommuiHty, a group opposed to yo u are awa re. th e re has been th e co nstructio n of the prison in widespread supJXlrl for th e priso n Nob le Count y, will cont•nue its 1n Meigs County and tha t support el"forts in the weeks ah ead . That still CXISts today." group was respon sible for an air"As we ha ve diSc usse d in th e borne sign reading "No Pr ison in past, the departm ent I S normall y Nob le County", wh1ch flew during mos t Interested 1n site loc ation Gove rn or George Vo1n ov ich' s where rcs isLan ce is minima! and anno unce ment in Caldwell on June com munit y rc ccpu o n i s o ver - 3. By MARCU S ELIA SON Associated Press Writer TEL AVI V, Israel - lsraeh s voted today tn what Pnmc Manislcr Y1t zhak Shamir ca lled Israe l's ·mo st fateful , most dcc is.vc clec llOn"' - one that has d•v•dcd th e Jewish state on the issue of Mideast ~ce talk s. Polls predic ted a narrow, possibly in conclusive outcome '" th e general election , with most show •n g th e ma10 opposition Labo r Party sli ghtly ahead but Shamir 's Lilcud bloc capable of formin g ye t another ruhng coalition. As a sec urity measure. the army ordered th e West Bank and Gaza Strip sealed off. preventing the 1.7 million Palestinians in the occupied •crritoncs from.entl.lring lsracU. Opinion polls consi stently fmd Israelis divided between those who want to keep all the territory captured Ill the 1967 Middle East war - Sharrir's position -and those who would trade at least some of it for peace - th e Labor stance . Labor leader Yitzhak Ra bin has pledged to speed up the peace process, cu t back Lik:ud 's drive to popul ate the Wes t Bank w1th Jews and build se ttlements on ly in war-won territory Israel intend s to kee p Jerusal em. the Jordan Vall ey and the Golan Hc•ghts. Most poll s show Labor wmnin g more sca ts 1n th e 120-memb er Knessct, or parliament, than Likud . But th e polls vari ed wid ely on wheth er Labor and 1t s left -wing allies can block Lilcud from form ing a coalition . Und er Israel 's system voters choose parties, not individuals. Unwieldy coahuons have gov erned Israe l for most of it s 44 years. In the outgoing parliament, Labor has 38 scats and Likud 37, but Likud has governed with far · nght and religious suppon. Likud 's right -wing allieS may h•nge their cooperation on Shamlf backm g out of U.S.-sponso rcd peace ta lks. Shamir has pledged dun ng the elec tion campai gn to kee p tallcwg to the Arabs. La bo r's likelies t coaliu on partncr. the left -win g Mcretz bloc. has an anti -clerical stance may drive awa y reli gious parties, which lean to L1kud but back Labor if giV en promises of financing and enforcement of rcl•g•ous laws. If Labor or Likud cannot form majority coalitions, they may have to JOin fon:es in a " nauonal unity go vernment" such as the one that ruled from 1984 to 1990. The election in thi s cultur ally and ethnically diver se country is further complicated by the 300,000 Ru ssian first-time voters. There are 3.4 mill10n eh21hl c voter< in all . and voter turnout ha s averaged around 80 perce nL Many immigrants blame Likud for their 40 percent unemployment rate. Lilcud has countered by portraying Labor, a soc ialist part y, as Continued on paJCe 3 r-----------------------~~ tie early this year for the enjoyment of those attending Thursday night's performance of the Ohio University Communiversity Band . The band will present a concert on Court Street beginning at 7 p.m. Rail strike could cause halt in coal production; negotiators face deadline Dean addresses area gardeners . That's right: Spot can't prevent or fight drug abwe. But everyone else can, including you. To help, you need facts. And you can get them ·~ Call today, roll -free , for more information and our free catalog of affordable pamphlets, videos, booklets and other educational material for children, teenagers and adults. fromw . Grace Wcber. The American Council for Drug Educa ti on is a nonprofit organ ization dedi cated ro info rming the public about the health haza rds of usin g alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, crac k, inhalants, the American Council for Drug Education steroids, prescription drugs. heroin , Fight drug abus~ with facts. ice and LSD. 1-800-488-DRUG At least one No ble Cou nt y Co mmi ss iOner has voiced mi sgivings about the l"aCIIH y, as well Accordmg to th e DHpalch, Co mmisSioner Harry Mitchell cites new jobs as hi s reasoning for origmall y supportin g the pnson, but th at he now has " m ~>e d feelings" about tl1e prison, saying that " the welfare of yo ung g ~rl s and women of Noble County IS the f~r s t thing that comes to mmd ." Meanwhile, Me1gs Counry Economic De ve lopment Direc tor Pa ula Thac ker said today that the count y wou ld sull be In terested 1n socki ng the pnson, but th e opportuni ty for suc h a second chance 1s not lllely . " I kind of say , ·well. we d1dn ' t ge l the pri~n . so let 's go on wu.h so mcth 111g ch e,"' Thac ker said. " Bu t, 1! g1vc n the op portu nlly agam. the coun ry would offer the same Si te and til e sarre proposa l. I Sll ll beiiC' C that our sue was the best of the three ." "My forst pnonty IS to fmd JObs for the people of Me•g s County," Thac k er sat d. "so of co ur se we wo ul d he Int eres ted 1n anot her chance." Close vote predicted in guns-and-butter election UP IT GOES • This large American nag which bangs on the front of the Bank One build· ing every Fourth of July was put in place by Pomeroy firemen Monday evening. Bobby Jeffers, left, and Bracy Korn went to the lop of the ladder to hook the nag in place. It went up a lit- RACINE · Revival at the Pentecostal Assembly, Route 124 , Racine, will be held Wednesday through Sunday at 7 p.m . nightly with Rev . Jim Barrouse. Pastor William Hoback invites the pub~c . Reed, Margaret Grossnickle, Nola Young, Pauline Myers and Ruth Anne Balderson. The annual picnic will be at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday at the home of Nola Young. -----------------~ Long reaffirms Meigs' interest in attracting prison HARRISONVll..LE - The Harnsonville Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the town house. Three-montll birthdays will be observed with a potluck dinner. All members are urged to attend Members attending in addition Tonig ht , par t!~ clo u d~ wit h it of ~tHJ"I'r-. and thunder ., lurm ... . fh~ n ft' 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 c enle A Multimedia 11'\C. Ne WI DIIDet' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 23, 1992 TUESDAY POMEROY - MADD meeting Tu esday at 6 p.m. at the Health Recovery Service Office, 101 1(2 A Second Stree~ Pomeroy. to the above named were: Ella Osborne, Mary Alice Bise, Francis --, 789 Coin Club will meet at Burke!l Barber Shop in Middlepon Monday. Social hour and trading session at 7 p.m . precede mceung . Refreshments. New members welcome. Also, a certification of appreciation was given the club by Randy Wachter, park manager at Forked Run. Thank you notes were read for fruit baskets delivered to them from Lillian Pictens and Mildred Hauber. Janet Connolly is chairman of the nominating committee for next year's officers. Other committee members are Delores Frant and - - - - - - -- Pick 3: Page 5 Copyrlghlod -· O hio Lott,·n• Wimbledon begins first round of play Men get breast cancer too Dear Ann Landers: A few weeks ago, my husband read your oolumn alening readers to the fact tllat men can get breast cancer. He was aware thai theu was quite a variance between his left and right breasts. but since he didn'tlcnow that men could get breast cancer, he didn't do anything about it. · Arter reading your column, he went immediately to our family doctor , who examined him and ordered a biopsy. The results showed tllat he did indeed have a mahg· nancy. Within three days , my hu sband had a complete masteCtomy. The surgeon removed the nodes from under his left ann as well. He g01 through the operation beautifully and the prognos•s for a complete recovery is very promising. I am writing to thank you. Ann, because I flfiTlly believe that you have saved my husband's life. •· A GRATEFUL WI FE IN WHEELING, WEST VA DEAR GRATEAJL: Thanlc you for a letter thai made me extremely happy. And now, meet Mrs. G. from Cincinnati : Dear Ann Landers: Several days ago, my husband handed me the section of the paper he was reading at the brealcfast 1able. "Do you have faith in what Ann Landers says?' he asked. I replied, "I certainly do.· He then said, "Ann says in her oolumn today that men can have breast cancer and that they should examine themselves for lumps the same way women do. ' - HUNTINGTON , W.Va. (AP) - The nation 's large st fre ight haulers will grind to a halt if union machinists strike the rail industry as promised. Cnal industry offic1als say such a strilce would halt coal production. Union and railroad negotiators faced a Wednesday deadline for settling a four-year-old di spute involving about40 different freight carriers and the Intemabonal Association or Machinists. The union has about I 0,000 members who have voted "overwhelmingly'' to st rik e. spokeswoman Lind a Ro ss said Monday. Ross said union members haven 't gotten a raise in four years. They are concerned about the fr eight haulers' demand that emplo yees start bearing the total cost of their health insurance, she satd. " The compani es are making unprocedented profits, and management cenainly hasn 't forgone pay raises in those four years. After four years or talking, they want us to take the se financial hits. Our fo lks won't do it,' ' Ross said. CSX Transponation, one of the nation 's largest freight haulers, " would basically cease to operate " if there were a strike by the Machinists union, which represents about 4 percent of rail employees, said company spokesman Lynn Johnson. Norfolk Southern Corp . said it, too, would shut down . " We will not operate trams with man agement perso nnel, " Robert Auman, a company spokes man m Roanoke, Va ., said Monday. A strike again st railroad fretght carriers who haul about 60 percent of the nation 's coal would force an almost immediate halt to coal produ ction , an indu stry spokes man sa id Monday. " Most coal min es don't have mu ch room for stockpil es," sa id Dan Gerkin , vi ce president of the National Coal Association. " When the coal trains stop taking it away, we have a lot of people who have to stop operation s because the y don ' t have anywhere to put th e coal . "We arc encouraging Congress Continued on pagt 3 RABIN VOTES · Israeli opposition Labor par1y leader Yitzhak Rabin cast ~ his vote at a pulling station in Ramal Aviv nrar Te l Avi\· Tuesday in Israeli's gcneral rlcrtions. (APJ Combatants in Moldova ignore overnight cease-fire Rv NATASHA ANGHELI K(SH INE V, Moldova (AP) .~t ol d o van tro o ps battled ethn• c RIISSian and Ukrainian se para ti sts Imla y m the breakaway Trans-Dni Ncr region. ignonng a cease - f~re wor ked out in part hy Pres 1dcnt llo ns Ycltslll of Russ1a. ·' Th e ce ase-f ire was ne"c r respec ted," sar d Viorel C1botaiu. a Mold ov an Defense Mini st ry SJXlkcsman . The ceasc - f~r c was to have begun la te Monday and lasted through the ni ght. At th e urg in g o f Ye h s•n and Moldova 's president, M~rcea Sne gur, both sides asrccd Monday to a te mporary truce m the city of Bentl ery. a sepamt •st stronghold and the sce ne of the heaviest fi ghtin g But th e tru ce was neve r honored, with the Interio r Mini str y <oying separatists attac ked pol•cc headquarters in Bendery and scpa r :u ist au lhorllies cl a imin g Moldovans staged attac ks 1n three ct tics. At leas t 32 people were killed in fig htin g in llendery on Mon day and civilian s we re nCCi ng the rav- Bank One to sponsor concert Bank One wil l agam sponsor the 1992 Ohio Universit y Summ er Co nce rt Band on Co urt Street 1n Po meroy on Thursda y at 7 p.m. The free concert will be co nducted by Music Director Ronald P. SocCiarclli with spec 1al guest conductor Charl es Minelli. Pnor to the co nce rt , the Pomeroy Merchants Association will spon sor " Art in the Park" featunn g th e work of many local artists. Their work wiU be displayed in the larger mini -pan on Coun SueeL Joan Wolfe, co-manger of Banlc One's Pomeroy office, encourages area residents to attend the concert. She suggests bringing lawn chairs or blankets for seating. "We' re pro ud to conunue thi s summer uadiu on and we arc lookin g forward to anoth er love ly eve ning," sars Wolle. Commun•vcrsity Band members arc adult, college and high sc hool musicians. , aged city of I 10 ,000. The city was with o ut elec tricity and seve ral clown town buildmgs were ablaze . Snegu r on Monda y an g r~l y termed the fi ghting "an undccl ared war" by Russ ia ag:unsttts so uth ern ne1ghbor. The Russian arm y adm •t· ted some of 1ts troops were fig hung alongs ide the separatiSts. but sa•d they were rogue uniK The cas ualty to ll from fo1rr days of Ill tense fighun g has cl 1m bed to at least 3RO dead an d mo re than )()() wounded . ''O ur nat to n ts bc tng n term inated." Sncg ur told an emerge ncy sess iOn of pa rliament on M o nday •n Kish 1ne v. ca p1tal of the former Soviet rc pub l•c of 4.3 million people . The scpara usLs have dec lared an mdcpc ndcnt republi c of 600 ,0(XJ prople along the Dn1cstcr R1vcr in eas tern Mo ldova, borde ri ng Ukrai ne. Their reg ion has a better developed ind us tnal base than the re<t of Mo ld ova and th ey fear even tu al u111fi ca l!on wtth Rom ani a. wht ch befo re World War II held all of Moldova except Trnns- Dmester Romanian med 1a toda y quoted the press offi ce of that coun try' s IIH.'scu. a'- ~ay mg Yeltslll and Sncgur had a~rccd late Wedncsday ."' to order thur troops to cease fire after telephone discusSions w1th lilescu .. They sa •d the three men also ogrecd to "' resume talks With in few days in lstanhul," Turk ey The preSident of the Ukra10e. Leonid Kravc huk. wi th home Yelts in was mcct1ng today in south ern Russ1a, "also to attend. Romama's state fH l'S tdc nt. ion news agency an d televiSIOn sa.1d . Tran s-Dnicstcr' s Tiraspol Radio today re port ed " hea vy losses" fro m o verru ght Moldovan a ttacks on Bcndc ry, an d th e ci ti CS or Dubossary and Gogonopol. It gave no cas ualt y fig ures Ru sSi an television showed dead bod•es '" the rub hlc The cny had co me unde r shell 1ng Mo nday even •n r. and the TV broadcas t showed co mbatants runn ing th rougl1 the streets fmng automaUc weapon s The !TAR -Tass news agency quoted sr r aratiSt\ as say• ng that Moldo va n fo rces broke into the city's Jail , freed 330 r nsonm. and gave I hem weapons. YEL TSIN MEETS KRA VCHUK • Russian Presideat Boris Teltsin, left, meets with Ukrainian President Leonid Kravcbuk in Dagomys Tuesday to discuss vital problems for both former Sovitt Republics. (AP) ·• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 22, 1992